Wow, the feature list looks amazing... I'll take a look at it. Thanks!.
On Mon, Jun 7, 2010 at 11:58 AM, Thomas Rabaix wrote:
> install xebug, var_dump is smarter
>
> On Mon, Jun 7, 2010 at 5:43 PM, Pietrino Atzeni
> wrote:
>>
>> Hi, if you need to dump an object as an array, use the ->toArray()
install xebug, var_dump is smarter
On Mon, Jun 7, 2010 at 5:43 PM, Pietrino Atzeni
wrote:
> Hi, if you need to dump an object as an array, use the ->toArray() method
> (assuming you are using Doctrine, though).
>
> Hope this helps,
> Pietro
>
>
>
> Hi,
>>
>> 2010/6/7 Luis Alberto Zarrabeitia:
>>
@Michal
>> You can dump variable with var_dump().
>>
>> The error appeared because you tried to dump a really large piece of data.
>>
Thank you, but that's not it. The error message /says/ that, but it
can also be caused by a cyclic data structure. (A has a reference to
B, and B has a reference t
Hi, if you need to dump an object as an array, use the ->toArray()
method (assuming you are using Doctrine, though).
Hope this helps,
Pietro
Hi,
2010/6/7 Luis Alberto Zarrabeitia:
How can you dump a variable in symphony? I usually use print_r or
var_dump when I need to check the values/stru
Hi,
2010/6/7 Luis Alberto Zarrabeitia :
> How can you dump a variable in symphony? I usually use print_r or
> var_dump when I need to check the values/structure of a variable at
> some point during the execution, but it seems that symphony objects
> have some kind of circular references, because t
How can you dump a variable in symphony? I usually use print_r or
var_dump when I need to check the values/structure of a variable at
some point during the execution, but it seems that symphony objects
have some kind of circular references, because trying to use these
functions produces the error:
