Since you've brought it up, is there anywhere where I can see the
explanation/justification given for this automatic routine? I think it
makes ZF a lot harder to work with when you use it with older systems
where the schema name system may be a mix of different
styles...StudlyCaps, camelCase, underscore_separated, or allinone.
Short of rewriting the __get() & __set() methods for each class/object
you want to use, is there any other easy way to handle this?
Abu Hurayrah
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hidayah Online - Guidance According to the Qur'an and Sunnah
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`A'isha, the wife of Allah's Apostle (may peace be upon him), reported
Allah's Apostle (may peace be upon him) as saying:
/Kindness is not to be found in anything but that it adds to its beauty
and it is not withdrawn from anything but it makes it defective./
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gonyuu wrote:
I think what Bruno is referring to is the camel-case renaming of the fields
in Zend_Db_Row; i.e. "zend_field" gets mapped as zendField. I ran into the
same problems when I had fields named "ZendField". I basically couldn't
access these fields because of the case sensitivity in MySQL ("zendfield"
would not work). My solution thus far has been to bear with lower-case field
names :(
gonyuu
Terry Cullen wrote:
The manual:
<?php
class ClassName extends Zend_Db_Table
{
// default table name is 'class_name'
// but we want to map to something else
protected $_name = 'another_table_name';
}
?>
On 10/2/06, Bruno Viana <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I use the Zend_Db_Table with a test table, it works fine.. but when i use
table of my old app that fields are in upper case it's don't work, but i
rewrite my fields to lower case it works.
I had to rewrite all my fields to lower case or have a fix (or work
around) to this?
--
"Fui para os bosques viver de livre vontade. Para sugar todo o tutano da
vida, para aniquilar tudo o que não era vida e para, quando morrer, não
descobrir que não vivi."
