I created a my own validation class under /library/My/Validate/
In my form I have $this->addElementPrefixPath('My_Validate', 'My/Validate', 'validate');
I am using my validator like so:
$this->addElement('text', 'aField', array(
'validators' => array(
array('TestValidator', false, array('messages' => 'test failed')
),
));
This all works. However, I am interested in improving this in two ways.
I would like to make it so that all forms have access to my validator. Calling addElementPrefixPath() in every form doesn't seem to be a clean way of doing this.
I would like to pass in My_Validate_TestValidator instead of TestValidator so other developers know what they are working with right away.
To answer your first question, the only real easy way to do this would be to create your own instance of the form - My_Form_Abstract - which has an init() method that sets the prefix path - and then of course calls the parent init().
I'm not aware of a way to make your second method work flawlessly. You need to store a prefix in order to build the validator loader correctly. However, as an alternative, you might try creating new instances of the class using the full name, and then adding it to the element:
$element = $this->getElement('aField');
$myValidateTestValidator = new My_Validate_TestValidator();
$element->addValidator($myValidateTestValidator);
Related
I have a build server (http://url.server.zip/release) which contains a list of zip files with some numeric numbers. E.g. http://url.server.zip/release/first_release_1,http://url.server.zip/release/first_release_2 and so on...
View: In my view page I have developed one search box from the search box, I need to search the string from that server (http://url.server.zip/release) then I have to display the release zip file in front view page.
public function viewPostAction() {
$this->params()->fromRoute('page', 1);
return new ViewModel();
}
I'm not sure I really understand your question, but I'll give a try.
Regardless of your situation, in general, you'll have to set the two parameters' name in the route (module.config.php). Like this for example where I want to get in the url the id and name of a theme :
'theme' => array(
'type' => 'Zend\Mvc\Router\Http\Segment',
'options' => array(
'route' => '/theme/[:themeId]/[:themeName]',
...
The [] means that it is not mandatory to use a parameter in the link. Up to you to know if you want to make it mandatory or not.
The URL would be something like "http://test.com/12/testing". Then, you'll be able to get both of the parameters this way:
$themeId = $this->params()->fromRoute('themeId');
$themeName = $this->params()->fromRoute('themeName');
$themeId = 12 and $themeName = testing, if we follow the example.
Hope it is what you were looking for. If not, could you maybe give us some more info ? Like your routing file, etc.
I'm developing a new extension using ExtBase in TYPO3 (4.7) for a client.
I have however the strangest problem. In the back-end, my possible, new record types are - as usual - listed in the Insert new record Backend List. Usually each of these record-types are preceded by the module name (actually they are grouped right after the module name).. However, in my case, 1 or 2 of the record-types of any other extension appear within my extension's list as well.. I've been trying to figure out pretty much all that I can, I even copied the extension over to an entirely different TYPO3 installation, but the same problem persists..
If of any extension some records appear just below my extension's title, and I delete that particular extension, just some other record-types appear of another extension.
What's going on here??
Short & late answer:
i guess you have defined the title of your models in two different ways or with a non-existent languagefile in your ext_tables.php. Something like this:
Model1:
$TCA['tx_aaext_domain_model_one'] = array(
'ctrl' => array(
'title' => 'LLL:EXT:bn_news/Resources/Private/Language/locallang_db.xml:tx_bnnews_domain_model_categories',
Model2:
$TCA['tx_aaext_domain_model_two'] = array(
'ctrl' => array(
'title' => 'Static Title',
and/or your extension-name has an underscore like aa_extension, then this error can happen.
Make sure that both title-definitions are dynamic and begin with "LLL:EXT:" and point to an existing translation. Everything should be fine now.
Long answer will be to long :)
I am trying to have a REST design, but I am running in a bit of a problem. I have a resource schedule. Therefore, the normal notation of /schedules/{id} is not very applicable since I would like to have /schedules/{day}/{month}/{year} and then apply REST, and have /edit and such.
Is there a way to do this with Route::resource() ? or do I need to do them through Route::get() ?
As far as I know route::resource only gives you the routes that are detailed in the documentation so for what you want you would need to declare your own route. It is still restful and if it is only one of the resourceful routes you want to change you should still be able to do the following because the routes are prioritized in the order they are declared.
Route::get('schedule/{day}/{month}/{year}/edit', array('as' => 'editSchedule', 'uses' => 'ScheduleController#edit'));
Route::resource('schedule', 'ScheduleController');
Yes, there is a very simple way. Here is an example:
Specify your route like this:
Route::resource("schedules/day.month.year", "ScheduleController");
The request will be like this:
/schedules/day/1/month/12/year/2014
And now you can get all three parameters in show method of your
contoller:
public function show($day, $month, $year)
Hi there this might be handy if you want to call your route by name. Also you can use one or multiple parameters. It works with me on laravel 5.1
According to the laravel docs:
http://laravel.com/docs/5.1/routing#named-routes
Route::get('user/{id}/profile', ['as' => 'profile', function ($id) {
//
}]);
$url = route('profile', ['id' => 1]);
This works with Route:resource aswell.
for example:
Route::resource('{foo}/{bar}/dashboard', 'YourController');
Will create named routes like: {foo}.{bar}.dashboard.show
To call this with the route method, you set it up as followed.
route('{foo}.{bar}.dashboard.show', ['foo' => 1, 'bar'=> 2])
Which will create the url yourdomain.com/1/2/dashboard
Ill hope this is usefull.
Pascal
I'm writing my first community page with Lithium and mongoDB. I really like the schema-less way of mongo, but there is one problem making it impossible working without a schema:
For instance we have a simple form like this:
<?=$this->form->create();?>
<?=$this->form->field('name',array('label' => 'Topic title'));?>
<?=$this->form->field('text',array('label' => 'Content'));?>
<?=$this->form->submit('create');?>
which will be even simpler saved by this:
if($this->request->is('post')) {
$board_post = BoardPosts::create($this->request->data);
$board_post->save();
}
Now it's possible for everyone to add some form inputs by DOM manipulation with Firebug, Developer Tools etc. Of course that it might be some sensless fields in the database, but maybe someone adds a field, that is really used.
The only way to prevent this, is creating a schema in model. But for me this makes the whole idea of a schema-less database useless, doesn't it? And how to make schemas for different situations/actions, when some fields must not occur?
The Model::save() method accepts a 'whitelist' param in its options. See http://li3.me/docs/lithium/data/Model::save()
$whitelist = array(
'title',
'text'
);
$post = BoardPosts::create();
$post->save($this->request->data, compact('whitelist'));
You can also define protected $_schema in your Model and set protected $_meta = array('locked' => true); which will automatically set the whitelist to the fields defined in your schema. However, it is a good idea to define the whitelist in your controller to avoid attacks like you describe.
This problem is called a mass-assignment vulnerability and exists in many frameworks if developers are not careful.
I'm trying to implement a REST API to my website.
My problem is that the default Zend routing gets in the way. I've first tried using Zend_Rest_Route but I haven't been able to understand how I was supposed to use it correctly for "deep" routes, aka website/api/resource1/filter/resource2/id.
Using the default Zend routing, I'd need to create a gigantic Resource1Controller to take care of all the possible actions, and I don't think it's the "good" way to do this.
I've tried using Resauce ( http://github.com/mikekelly/Resauce/), creating an api module and adding routes, but I'm not able to get it working correctly :
The patterns I added were :
$this->addResauceRoutes(array(
'api/resource' => 'resource',
'api/resource/:id' => 'custom',
'api/resource/filter' => 'resource-filter',
'api/resource/filter/:id' => 'custom',
));
Which then leads to this :
public function addResauceRoutes($routes) {
$router = Zend_Controller_Front::getInstance()->getRouter();
foreach ($routes as $pattern => $controller) {
$router->addRoute($controller,
new Zend_Controller_Router_Route($pattern, array(
'module' => 'api',
'controller' => $controller
)
)
);
}
Zend_Controller_Front::getInstance()->setRouter($router);
website/api/resource gets me the
Resource1Controller, ok
website/api/resource/filter gets me to the
resource1filterController, ok
website/api/resource/filter/:id gets me to
a custom controller, ok
I'd like for website/api/resource/:id to get me to the same custom controller... But it redirects me to the Resource1Controller.
What solution is there for me to correctly create my API ? Is there a good way to do this with Zend_Rest_Route ?
Edit : Mike,
I felt that it was not appropriate for me to use different controllers since I need the pathes "website/api/resource/:id" and "website/api/resource/filter/:id" to give me almost the exact same result (the only difference is that because the filter is there, I may get a message telling "content filtered" here).
I thought it was a waste creating another almost identical controller when I could've used the same controller and just checked if a parameter "filter" was present.
However, I don't want to use the basic Zend routing since for the path "website/api/resource/filter/resource2" I'd like to have a totally different comportment, so I'd like to use another controller, especially since I'm trying to use Zend_Rest_Action and need my controllers to use the basic actions getAction(), putAction(), postAction() and deleteAction().
Please could you explain why it is you need two URI patterns pointing to the same controller. A better solution might be to use a separate controller for each of the two patterns and move any shared logic into your model.
Forcing a unique controller for each routing pattern was an intentional design decision, so I'd be interested to hear more detail about your use case where you feel this isn't appropriate.
I thought it was a waste creating
another almost identical controller
when I could've used the same
controller and just checked if a
parameter "filter" was present.
Personally, I think it is cleaner to move the shared logic into the model and to keep your controllers skinny. To me it's not wasteful, it's just more organised - it will make your code easier to manage over time.
If you really need to use the same controller you could always use a query parameter instead, that would work fine:
api/resource/foo?filter=true
That URI would be taken care of by the first route ('api/resource/:id' => 'custom') for free.
But please consider using two controllers, I think that is a better approach.
Okay, the reason I didn't get the good controllers was because Resauce uses the controller name as the name of the route, which has to be unique - so second url pointing to "custom" controller couldn't work. Now I'm able to get the files I want :)
So instead of what was previously noted, I use directly the $router->addRoute(); and define new names each times, even if pointing to the same controller.
Example :
$router->addRoute('resource', new Zend_Controller_Router_Route('/api/resources/:id', array('module' => 'api', 'controller' => 'resource')));
$router->addRoute('resourceFiltered', new Zend_Controller_Router_Route('/api/resources/filter1/:id', array('module' => 'api', 'controller' => 'resource', 'filter' => 'filter1'));