If you want to validate your existing objects, you can bind the form
with the defaults.
On Apr 20, 12:34 pm, kim wrote:
> I want to validate my object cause these will not be given in by a
> form but by URL (cause the frontend requires this)
> so actualy i want a modelvalidation but i don't think
My experience is that you must disable the CSRF protection in your
sfForm configure method instead of outside the class.
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You need to bind posted values to the form object for isValid() to run
the validation checks.
Assuming form_values is a form array where each field in the form is
named as name="form_values[fieldname]" then this is how:
$form_object = new FormObject();
$form_object->bind($request->getParameter('f
I want to validate my object cause these will not be given in by a
form but by URL (cause the frontend requires this)
so actualy i want a modelvalidation but i don't think this is possible
so i tried putting my object in the form and then
validate the form. but it always returns false and i looked
Form validates only during sfForm::bind and only values given to
sfForm::bind, ie try
$form = new paperForm();
$form->bind( array( 'paper' => $paper ));
if ( $form->isValid() ){
}
But are you sure to use form for purposes? sfForm is designed for user
input, not for another things
On Apr 19, 5:37 p