With Propel (but I think with Doctrine too) tables/columns can have
whatever name you want, you simply have to use the attribute phpName
in the schema definition:
propel:
systemUsers:
_attributes: { phpName: User }
id: ~
userName: { type: varchar(255), required: false, phpName:
user_name }
Using phpName you'll be able to use the object as follows:
$category = new User();
$category->setUserName('my_username');
$category->save();
And Propel will handle everything :)
On Jun 7, 1:48 pm, Andrew Chapman <nyc...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've inherited a database that uses camel case for database table
> names and field names,
>
> e.g.
>
> Database table name: systemUsers
>
> Field names:
>
> id
> userName
> firstName
> lastName
>
> etc.
>
> I've noticed that most of the symfony documentation uses a lowercase
> name_name convention for naming database tables and fields. Is
> there anything preventing me using camel case instead? Will symfony
> and propel work OK using camel case?
>
> Thanks in advance,
> Andrew.
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