Including default settings in comments is common, even amongst apache config files etc. It's useful since you don't have to reference outside resources to understand what settings you can use.
Daniel On Mar 10, 12:33 am, Lawrence Krubner <lkrub...@geocities.com> wrote: > I figured out what happened. > > The damn thing is that the word "all" repeats itself in the built-in > settings.yml file that comes with Symfony. When you first install your > project, you've got this in your file: > > all: > .settings: > enabled_modules: [default, sfMediaLibrary] > > # Form security secret (CSRF protection) > csrf_secret: false # Unique secret to enable CSRF > protection or false to disable > > # Output escaping settings > escaping_strategy: false # Determines how > variables are made available to templates. Accepted values: on, off. > > #all: > # .actions: > # error_404_module: default # To be called when a 404 error > is raised > # error_404_action: error404 # Or when the requested URL > doesn't match any route > # > # login_module: default # To be called when a non- > authenticated user > # login_action: login # Tries to access a secure page > # > # secure_module: default # To be called when a user > doesn't have > # secure_action: secure # The credentials required for an > action > > What I did was uncomment the commented part, so now I had the "all" > repeating twice, and the second one overwrote the first one: > > all: > .settings: > enabled_modules: [default, sfMediaLibrary] > > # Form security secret (CSRF protection) > csrf_secret: false # Unique secret to enable CSRF > protection or false to disable > > # Output escaping settings > escaping_strategy: false # Determines how > variables are made available to templates. Accepted values: on, off. > > all: > .actions: > error_404_module: default # To be called when a 404 error > is raised > error_404_action: error404 # Or when the requested URL > doesn't match any route > > login_module: default # To be called when a non- > authenticated user > login_action: login # Tries to access a secure page > > secure_module: default # To be called when a user > doesn't have > secure_action: secure # The credentials required for an > action > > I didn't realize the problem till I tried to go back into > sfMediaLibrary and got this error: > > [sfConfigurationException] > The module "sfMediaLibrary" is not enabled. > > The second "all" is wiping out the line that enables the modules, > including the default module. > > This is a stupid way to set up the built-in settings.yml file, in my > opinion. > > On Mar 6, 6:06 am, Lawrence Krubner <lkrub...@geocities.com> wrote: > > > On Mar 6, 2:04 am, Sid Bachtiar <sid.bacht...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > No, AFAIK there isn't default login form. You need sfGuardPlugin or > > > build your own. > > > Where does the login form go? Symfony redirects me to this URL: > > > frontend_dev.php/symfony/login > > > But where is themodulecalled "symfony"? > > > Symfony is redirecting me from this URL: > > > frontend_dev.php/newnews/edit > > > I don't want people to reach that URL unless they are logged in. So > > symfony is correctly keeping out of that URL. But it redirects me to > > an unknownmodule. > > > I created a loginSuccess.php template and put in the newnewsmodule, > > but that had no effect. > > > > On Fri, Mar 6, 2009 at 7:59 PM, LawrenceKrubner<lkrub...@geocities.com> > > > wrote: > > > > > Check out this screenshot: > > > > >http://lawrence.sds5.com/no_login.gif > > > > > I find this odd. I've got amoduleI want to lock down to people who > > > > are logged in. I've got this in themodule'sconfig/security.yml: > > > > > read: > > > > is_secure: on > > > > > update: > > > > is_secure: on > > > > > delete: > > > > is_secure: on > > > > > edit: > > > > is_secure: on > > > > > all: > > > > is_secure: off > > > > > I've got this in the apps settings.yml: > > > > > all: > > > > .actions: > > > > error_404_module: default # To be called when a 404 error > > > > is raised > > > > error_404_action: error404 # Or when the requested URL > > > > doesn't match any route > > > > > login_module: default # To be called when a non- > > > > authenticated user > > > > login_action: login # Tries to access a secure page > > > > > secure_module: default # To be called when a user > > > > doesn't have > > > > secure_action: secure # The credentials required for > > > > an action > > > > > If I go to themodule, I'm told the page is not public. This is > > > > expected behavior. I then click on the link "Proceed to login". What I > > > > get is what you see in the screenshot. It continues to tell me that > > > > the page is not public. Shouldn't it offer me a login form? I thought > > > > there was a default login form built into the defaultmodule? --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "symfony users" group. To post to this group, send email to symfony-users@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to symfony-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/symfony-users?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
