That does look nice. While I was trying to avoid looping over the
resultset, this little nugget might be very handy in AppModel, as you
suggest. Thanks!

On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 2:03 AM, teknoid <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Not a one-liner, but perhaps it'll be helpful...
>
> http://teknoid.wordpress.com/2008/09/29/dealing-with-calculated-fields-in-cakephps-find/
>
> On Jan 29, 1:50 am, brian <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Paging grigri ... ;-)
>>
>> I have some data that is the result of a stored procedure call that
>> I'm struggling to re-shape into a more desirable array. One of the
>> selected columns is the result of a CASE block which checks values
>> from a couple of tables, returning the appropriate field. As such,
>> Cake can't give me a model key and puts it under "0" (zero). I'd like
>> to move the value under that to inside the other array.
>>
>> This appears so simple, yet I've tried--and failed--with all sorts of
>> Set::extract/merge/combine ... er, combinations. I know I can use
>> map() but creating a callback seems like overkill for something that
>> will *never* be used anywhere else in the app. I could do it in a
>> foreach loop with a tmp array but, well, what's the point of that?
>>
>> Let's have a look:
>>
>> Array
>> (
>>     [0] => Array
>>         (
>>             [Model] => Array
>>                 (
>>                     [id] => 227
>>                 )
>>
>>             [0] => Array
>>                 (
>>                     [foo] => some string    // <- my CASE block field
>>                 )
>>
>>         )
>>
>>     [1] => Array
>>         (
>>             [Model] => Array
>>                 (
>>                     [id] => 228
>>                 )
>>
>>             [0] => Array
>>                 (
>>                     [foo] => some other string
>>                 )
>>
>>         )
>>         // etc ...
>>
>> I'd like it to be in this form:
>>
>> Array
>> (
>>         [0] => Array
>>         (
>>                 [Model] => Array
>>                 (
>>                     [id] => 227
>>                     [foo] => some string
>>                 )
>>
>>         )
>>
>>     [1] => Array
>>         (
>>             [Model] => Array
>>                 (
>>                     [id] => 228
>>                     [foo] => some other string
>>                 )
>>
>> Can anyone point me in the right direction? I'm sure this is a Set
>> class one-liner.
>>
>> btw, I've grown to love the Set class but have yet to see a clear
>> explanation of the params that Set::combine takes. I've seen examples
>> here on the list but have never been able to figure out what makes
>> them work. I'd really appreciate a clue on that.
> >
>

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