上田幸司 wrote: > > Recently I used zf command(zf.sh), but it's hard to use. > I can't agree that it is hard to use. I would rather say that its use depends heavily on the type of project and the developer's desired workflow.
上田幸司 wrote: > > I think that usually something like controller class have their parent > class custmized for each project or company. > I generally ask myself...if I (you) were developing this for the entire ZF community; how would I (you) go about developing it? In this case, the best way to get something that is usable is to make it simple enough to do the basics, but with any deviation, you've outgrown the tool. That is an OK use case and this is the case with Zend_Tool. 上田幸司 wrote: > > Additionally, it does not have delete command. > I have to delete files and fix zfproject.xml when I want to delete. > Fair point; however, do you really want a tool messing with your established project. I don't mind having a tool generate something that I modify thereafter; however, I'm always skeptical of a tool (even a well-written one) deleting things or even re-arranging things. Also, how far do you go? Do you have the tool account for your preferred white-space character and line-endings (which could of course be inferred, but still...) 上田幸司 wrote: > > I think there is no need to use zf command. > I'm using code generator I made. > It has customizable skelton file. > > zf command is good to understand Zend Framework for beginners. > I think this is what it is going to come down to for most non-beginners. I mean, Rails has had scaffolding/generation for a while but I don't know one advanced Rails developer that uses it outside of project creation, POC, and demos. ----- -- Wil Moore III Why is Bottom-posting better than Top-posting: http://www.caliburn.nl/topposting.html DO NOT TOP-POST and DO trim your replies: http://linux.sgms-centre.com/misc/netiquette.php#toppost -- View this message in context: http://zend-framework-community.634137.n4.nabble.com/Does-everyone-use-zf-sh-tp3237600p3243397.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
