Hey ORC can you explain how you have overridden the exists method.
It would be good if you can paste a sample code.
Thanks
Sabir
On Sep 23, 11:29 am, ORCC [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for all your answers.
I found my error: I've overridden the exists method in my model for
other uses.
ORCC
can u elaborate on that?
forrestgump
On Sep 23, 10:29 pm, ORCC [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for all your answers.
I found my error: I've overridden the existsmethodin mymodelfor
other uses.
So, it seems that savemethodinvokes the existsmethodto decide
wheter call an INSERT or
I noticed something similar a few weeks ago, just out of the blue.
I am not entirely sure what I did to fix it.
It was either:
-Going to the tried and tested first create(), then save($data).
-Or my favorite enemy the cache needing to visit the trash-can.
/Martin
On Sep 23, 7:28 am, ORCC
I had a similar problem ORCC...check if the table you are inserting
your data into has the primary key properly set...it appears you are
using TYPE INTmake sure that it is the primary and is on
auto_increment
u usuallyy get duplicate entry errors when its not on
auto_increment...
just drop ur table and re create it with id as a primary key with an
auto_increment.
On Sep 23, 2:37 pm, forrestgump [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I had a similar problem ORCC...check if the table you are inserting
your data into has the primary key properly set...it appears you are
using TYPE
Is your primary key field really named 'id' ... not 'ID' or something
along those lines?
That being said $this-Manufacturer-id = $id should work regardless
of the primary key column name, since the $id property here simply
refers to the key column and has nothing to do with the actual name.
The
Thanks for all your answers.
I found my error: I've overridden the exists method in my model for
other uses.
So, it seems that save method invokes the exists method to decide
wheter call an INSERT or an UPDATE. I thought erroneuosly that save
method only checked that the id attribute was set.
In the blog tutorial, they use the save method both to save or update
an existing record. I tried to take that idea for my application and
had some trouble:
My model is the following, with all default table names (i.e id is the
primary key)
class Manufacturer extends AppModel {
var
$this-Manufacturer-id = $id;
you can also save() the data without doing a set() first, i.e. $this-
Manufacturer-save($this-data);
the update would also get triggered if 'id' is part of the $this-data
array
On Sep 22, 11:25 pm, ORCC [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In the blog tutorial, they use the
Thank you for answer.
On 23 sep, 00:42, teknoid [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$this-Manufacturer-id = $id;
you can also save() the data without doing a set() first, i.e. $this-
Manufacturer-save($this-data);
This doesn't work either in my model-controller given in the previous
posts. I can't
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