I found the solution to this issue :
I copied all actions found into the cache / backend folder. Then i
debugged some errors (lib missing, etc..).
So the solution is to use the admin filters, pager and sort actions.
Now it works fine.
Thank you all !
On 13 fév, 14:55, ziclo wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I w
Mine was written in Propel. You will need to use the Doctrine
equivalent methods in the correct places. I have never used Doctrine
(yet) so can't do that for you
On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 3:17 PM, ziclo wrote:
> Gareth,
>
> Is your solution compatible with Doctrine ? I have a lot of errors
> when i
Gareth,
Is your solution compatible with Doctrine ? I have a lot of errors
when i try to implement it.
Ziclo
On 5 mar, 07:17, Gareth McCumskey wrote:
> In your view in the header cell:
>
> link_to(image_tag('sort_icon.png'),'module/action?sort=column_name')
> ?>
>
> In your action:
>
> $this-
Thank you Gareth. I'm going to try your solution. I'll tell you if it
works.
On 8 mar, 14:55, Gareth McCumskey wrote:
> It is actually really simple to employ sorting yourself, thats why I
> guess there are no tutorials dedicated to that specifically. The
> example I gave you works well so I pers
Hi Daniel,
thanks for your reply about the injection SQL security fix in Doctrine admin
generator of symfony 1.4.3.
Bye.
Augusto Morais
2010/3/8 ziclo
> Thank you all. I just think that a tutorial should exists on how to
> create sortable columns like the way it is in the backend. Same thi
It is actually really simple to employ sorting yourself, thats why I
guess there are no tutorials dedicated to that specifically. The
example I gave you works well so I personally don't understand what is
difficult about it.
On Mon, Mar 8, 2010 at 2:52 PM, ziclo wrote:
> Thank you all. I just thi
Thank you all. I just think that a tutorial should exists on how to
create sortable columns like the way it is in the backend. Same thing
for the use of filters. These are common functionnalities that i want
to use for the frontend.
I thought it would be simple to implement but not. I don't want to
I'm afraid not. The entire point of passing GET and POST variables
into the sfWebRequest object is to allow for cleaning of potentially
mailicious code. You say hoiw would it know? How would you know? How
would you code it remove potentially malicious content? If the
sfWebRequest object did nothing
That's incorrect, Gareth. The security fix for symfony 1.4.3 just last week was
on the *exact* same lines of code because you could inject SQL in the Doctrine
admin generator.
How would symfony guess what you want to remove (clean) or not? :)
Daniel
On 06.03.2010, at 08:10, Gareth McCumskey w
Firstly, symfony does that for you ;). Secondly it was just a quick
example to get him on the right road. I didn't have time to sit and
show a fully worked, real world example.
Jsut to reiterate, symfony already checks what parameters are passed
through GET and POST for you for SQL injection and c
Hi Gareth,
the method that you show us have a security problem: inject sql. You need to
check what kind of parameter the user is sending.
if (!in_array($parameter, array('asc', 'desc'))) {
//do something
} else {
//execute the query
}
bye
Augusto Morais
--
If you want to report a
In your view in the header cell:
In your action:
$this->data = TablePeer::getData($parameters, $request->getParameter('sort'));
In your model for class TablePeer:
public static function getData($parameters, $sort_by)
{
$c = new Criteria();
//Set all criteria that needs setting
$c->addA
If you just want to sort the results on the immediate page, you can use this
with the jquery plugin:
http://tablesorter.com/docs/
If you want to be able to sort across multiple pages, tell me what you're
using for pagination and I can give you a few ideas (but it will be more
difficult).
On Thu,
Does anyone has a tutorial about that ? The backend is usefull but a
good tutorial would be appreciate in order to be able to do that kind
of common functionnalities.
Tnak you
On 18 fév, 11:16, ziclo wrote:
> Hello,
>
> That what i'm going to do. Thank you
>
> On 18 fév, 09:12, Gareth McCumskey
Hello,
That what i'm going to do. Thank you
On 18 fév, 09:12, Gareth McCumskey wrote:
> Why not just implement it yourself? You don't need to have everything
> pre-written for it. Simply make the column heading a link pointing to
> an action that re-runs the query with the correct ORDER BY sql i
Thats what i did but it didn't work. I will try again because i have
more experience now.
Thank you
On 18 fév, 07:56, Tom Ptacnik wrote:
> If you want a "native" method you can look into generated backend
> actions and templates and replicate this in your frontend.
>
> On 16 ún, 19:05, ziclo wr
If you want a "native" method you can look into generated backend
actions and templates and replicate this in your frontend.
On 16 ún, 19:05, ziclo wrote:
> Is there a native (doctrine or symfony) method ?
>
> Thanks
>
> On 14 fév, 14:52, Daniel Lohse wrote:
>
>
>
> > You should take a look at
Is there a native (doctrine or symfony) method ?
Thanks
On 14 fév, 14:52, Daniel Lohse wrote:
> You should take a look at the internal Sympal plugin sfSympalDataGridPlugin.
> This will do what you want and there's also some documentation about it on
> the Sympal homepage
> here:http://www.sym
You should take a look at the internal Sympal plugin sfSympalDataGridPlugin.
This will do what you want and there's also some documentation about it on the
Sympal homepage here:
http://www.sympalphp.org/documentation/1_0/book/data-grid/en .
Jon recently committed some changes that should make i
I am looking for the same thing, with Doctrine and SF 1.4 If anyone
can help I am very interested too.
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