This is generated HTML code that I got after inserting the language
component within a table cell:
<td><?php include_component('language', 'language') ?></td>
where component 'language' is a component that uses Symfony WEB forms:
(from Jobeet tutorial):
<form action="/change_language">
<input name="symfony" value="25f22a4d2133d1428b9bd2fb7c475162"
type="hidden">
</form>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<th><label for="language">Language</label></th>
<td><select name="language" id="language">
<option value="en" selected="selected">English</option>
<option value="fr">French</option>
</select>
This is nightmare for all WEB designers.
WBR,
Ghost3D
On Sep 24, 11:32 am, Matt Robinson <m...@lazycat.org> wrote:
> On Sep 23, 12:29 pm, bghost <bggho...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > First:
> > [..] So you complicate some tasks in the Symfony
> > framework that already was simple and good.
>
> Well, that's certainly an opinion.
>
> > Second:
> > Almost 90% of the code that generates the Symfony framework
> > developer need to modify or re-write
>
> If the generated CRUD isn't helpful, don't use it. It's a tiny part of
> the framework that has a very specific use. You're complaining that
> your swiss army knife is rubbish because the corkscrew is a really bad
> tool for cutting string.
>
> > Third:
> > The result of all this is a complex directory structure, many empty
> > classes that only contain a skeleton and just inherits one of the base
> > classes, and finally the CRUD code that always must be re-written.
>
> It's not complicated, it's deep. The rules are very simple. So what if
> you don't need the base-class inheritance style for 90% of the time?
> It doesn't stop you doing anything else, it isn't slower, and when you
> need it, it's really, really nice to have. You're complaining that
> some things are complicated, but refusing to learn why. Don't wave
> your ignorance around as if it's somehow a good thing; it's offensive.
>
> > And to get all that, the programmer must learn a bunch of different
> > configuration and command line options.
>
> Can, not must.
>
> > And when a programmer, after a painstaking setup and configuration
> > of various options and parameters, finally gets the generated code,
> > he must re-write 90% of the generated code.
>
> I call bullshit, sir. You're on a mailing list *full* of people who
> are proof that this is a lie.
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