Dave Dash wrote:
Wow... if that's for real.
My suspicion is that this feature needs to mature first in PHP, and then
the symfony team would need to be comfortable setting 5.3 as a minimum
requirement... I think that might be a while, simply because it's not
widespread enough. I could very
Ian P. Christian wrote:
Dave Dash wrote:
Wow... if that's for real.
My suspicion is that this feature needs to mature first in PHP, and then
the symfony team would need to be comfortable setting 5.3 as a minimum
requirement... I think that might be a while, simply because it's not
2007/10/2, Tamcy [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
However,
$post = new Post;
$post-validateDate('This is not a day!'); // throws an exception -
which doesn't seem right to me.
Here you can do:
try
{
$post = new Post();
$post-validateDate('prout');
$post-save();
}
catch (sfValidateException $e)
{
that point exposed by Tamcy is important.
When talking in a business layer with other people in any project, the
linux
kernel method looks good.( 2.6.20.x stable, 2.6.21.x dev( it's become a 22
stable) ), much more with not IT people.
Not really on topic anymore but FYI: the
even and odd versions were used before the symfony 1.0 release. We don't
use them anymore.
Fabien
Bert-Jan wrote:
that point exposed by Tamcy is important.
When talking in a business layer with other people in any project, the
linux
kernel method looks good.( 2.6.20.x stable, 2.6.21.x
For me it is important that the result is very similar as with symfony
1.0: The validation manager must be able to validate ALL fields and
must not stop (throw exceptions or whatever) at the first problem. And
I want to have an easy way/helper to get to the results of a certain
field (like the
The end user won't have to deal with validation exceptions. It will be
wrapped in a sfForm object. You will have to catch exception only if you
use validators on their own (which will be quite rare).
Fabien
Matthias N. wrote:
For me it is important that the result is very similar as with
ok, no problem here.
but how we can define core part of symfony, as I said , can be usefull to
name next releases.
On 10/2/07, Fabien POTENCIER [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
even and odd versions were used before the symfony 1.0 release. We don't
use them anymore.
Fabien
Bert-Jan wrote:
