Hi,
I posted following suggestion to DBIC ML before.
my $aginst = 'foo';
my $rs = $schema-resultset('Articles')-search(
{},
{order_by = 'id desc', page = 1, limit = 10}
)-search_literal('MATCH (title, body) AGAINST( ? )', $aginst);
I dunno this is the best practice, but it works fine
Dear all,First I hope Matt shall excuse me for restarting the discussion here - but I'd like to reach more Catalyst users then the limited number of IRC dwellers.I would like you to imagine you in the position of a developer that has some idea for a web project, thinking about trying a new web
Fellow Catalyst Enthusiasts,
The more I see of Catalyst the more I'm liking it. I just started taking it
for a spin a week or so ago.
After just finishing the HTML::Widget plugin portion of the Catalyst
tutorial yesterday I saw the post announcing the FormBuilder plugin. Both
look very
There's that, and there's also the ease of prototyping an application
really, really fast when scaffolding is available. Without such
scaffolding, you may end up taking a month to build a prototype. It
certainly depends on the complexity of the project, however, speed may
be more important in
Almost all your questions are related to JavaScript:
* WYSIWYG editors usually hook on top of textarea using a class or ID
* Field focusing is purely JS
* Input masks are ONLY possible with JS
* Autotab is also only possible with JS, just don't abuse it
Kevin Monceaux wrote:
Fellow Catalyst
I am writing a plugin to do this as we speak. Expect it to hit CPAN by
the end of the weekend. The API looks something like:
my $image = $c-register_image('/path/to/the/image');
$image will have methods like $image-url that return a fully-qualified
URL that your web server can statically serve
I am part way through the tutorial using Oracle and have gotten stuck.
I have create sequences and before insert triggers to replace mySQL's
autoincrements. However, I now get:
|Caught exception in MyApp::Controller::Books-url_create Can't use an
undefined value as a HASH reference at
Matt S Trout wrote:
Nate Wiger wrote:
All-
I just now uploaded Catalyst::Plugin::FormBuilder to CPAN, which adds
support for FormBuilder in Catalyst. It's also available here:
http://www.formbuilder.org/download/Catalyst-Plugin-FormBuilder-1.02.tar.gz
You're going to hate me for this,
Kevin Monceaux wrote:
On Wed, Aug 16, 2006 at 05:14:42PM -0700, Nate Wiger wrote:
I just now uploaded Catalyst::Plugin::FormBuilder to CPAN, which adds
support for FormBuilder in Catalyst.
Has Catalyst::Plugin::FormBuilder been tested with Catalyst 5.7001? If I
include FormBuilder in
Hi Max,
There's that, and there's also the ease of prototyping an application
really, really fast when scaffolding is available. Without such
scaffolding, you may end up taking a month to build a prototype. It
certainly depends on the complexity of the project, however, speed may
be more
Totally agree, and I guess this is why they call it 'scaffolding'. The
word brings with itself the notion of the stuff being temporary.
The need for scaffolding only goes away in an ideal world where
management gets excited about ideas. However, these days, it's hard to
pitch an idea unless
I use following
Data::UUID ( so each image has unique identifier )
GD ( interface to GD )
Image::Resize ( nicer syntax )
Plugin sounds intresting.
Cheers.
On Thursday 17 August 2006 10:39, Jonathan Rockway wrote:
I am writing a plugin to do this as we speak. Expect it to hit CPAN by
the end
That sounds like what I'm planning. Is your code around somewhere (that
you'd make available under the Perl license)?
Alex Pavlovic wrote:
I use following
Data::UUID ( so each image has unique identifier )
GD ( interface to GD )
Image::Resize ( nicer syntax )
Plugin sounds intresting.
Alex Boster wrote:
Hi Alex,
For oracle I think you need to set the sequence name for auto-increments
e.g.
__PACKAGE__-load_components (qw/PK::Auto Core/);
__PACKAGE__-sequence ('{NAME OF YOUR SEQUENCE HERE}');
I think that's right
Jason
I am part way through the tutorial using Oracle and
Jonathan Rockway wrote:
I am writing a plugin to do this as we speak. Expect it to hit CPAN by
the end of the weekend. The API looks something like:
my $image = $c-register_image('/path/to/the/image');
$image will have methods like $image-url that return a fully-qualified
URL that your
Max Afonov wrote:
There's that, and there's also the ease of prototyping an application
really, really fast when scaffolding is available. Without such
scaffolding, you may end up taking a month to build a prototype. It
certainly depends on the complexity of the project, however, speed may
Jason Crummack wrote:
Sorry Alex I also forgot to mention that the underlying column_info call
that happens (assuming your using DBD::Oracle) is case sensitive, so
you'll probably also need to upper case the table name (don't think its
necessary with the actual column names).
e.g.
Spinning this off into a new thread.
So make it a controller base class.
People make everything a plugin by default because it seems like a good idea
at the time. This has resulted in massive compatibility issues due to
namespace collisions.
Don't Do It.
I've pondered the controller vs.
Mark Blythe wrote:
Spinning this off into a new thread.
So make it a controller base class.
People make everything a plugin by default because it seems like a good idea
at the time. This has resulted in massive compatibility issues due to
namespace collisions.
Don't Do It.
I've
Nate Wiger wrote:
If you can send me a pointer to writing a controller base class, I'll
certainly check it out. I didn't consider this an option, to be honest.
I was trying to model it after XMLRPC, which is nice and easy to load
with its :XMLRPC attribute. But I'm open to other
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