Which version of the plugin do you use?

The file referenced in the README is 
plugins/sfGuardPlugin/data/fixtures/fixtures.yml.sample

And this file does exist in the 1.0 and 1.1 branch:

http://trac.symfony-project.com/browser/plugins/sfGuardPlugin/branches/1.0/data/fixtures/fixtures.yml.sample

http://trac.symfony-project.com/browser/plugins/sfGuardPlugin/branches/1.1/data/fixtures/fixtures.yml.sample

Fabien

--
Fabien Potencier
Sensio CEO - symfony lead developer
sensiolabs.com | symfony-project.com | aide-de-camp.org
Tél: +33 1 40 99 80 80


Joe Kelsey wrote:
> The sfGuardPlugin README specifically mentions a file with the name
> 
> sfGuradPlugin/data/fixtures.yml.sample
> 
> No such file exists anywhere in the sfGuardPlugin directories.  This
> is therefore an serious defect in the REAME.  It must be fixed.
> Either change the directions to simply mention the existence of the
> file in order for data-load to correctly install the sfGuardPlugin
> fixture, or physically change the name of the file in the tar file so
> that it actually matches the directions.  With the files as shipped,
> the data-load operation will ALWAYS load that particular fixture file
> no matter whether or not you perform the copy.
> 
> /Joe
> 
> On Apr 10, 7:07 am, Fabien POTENCIER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> project.com> wrote:
>> Hi Joe,
>>
>>
>>
>> Joe Kelsey wrote:
>>> I don't think this is worth a ticket, but it may indicate something to
>>> add to the sfGuardPlugin README.
>>> I am trying to integrate sfGuard into my project by following the
>>> directions in the plugin README.  The file describes using the
>>> sfGuardUserProfile to add attributes to a separate table to enhance
>>> the user attributes.  I want to add attributes to the standard users
>>> loaded by the fixture files so that I can have an entire set of
>>> fixture files that will completely populate my database to a known
>>> initial state.
>>> The problem is that data-load does not operate the way that the README
>>> file describes.  The README file spends a lot of time talking about
>>> copying fixture files around, and that just confuses the issue.  The
>>> whole cp here or there issue needs to be removed from the file.  The
>>> plugin operates independently of the normal user schema.  If you try
>>> to copy any files from the plugin into either your schema or data
>>> areas, you will fundamentally break operation of everything.  You need
>>> to keep these things separate.
>> You don't need to copy the fixture file. This is just a sample of a
>> simple fixture file.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> Through experimentation, I have found that the system works well as it
>>> is set up.  If you actually try to follow the mistaken instructions in
>>> the README, you will completely mess up your database.  It is better
>>> to keep everything separate.
>>> Now, if you have two fixture files that you want to load, how to you
>>> effectively make them refer to objects in each others space?  The
>>> sfGuardPlugin fixture file just refers to admin, and the data-load
>>> procedure converts the admin to an index number as it performs the
>>> various inserts.
>>> Now I want to insert values into my sfGuardUserProfile, names user in
>>> my database.  How to I make the foreignReference objects refer to
>>> things that haven't been set yet by the plugin fixture?  The basic
>>> problem is that my fixture gets loaded BEFORE the plugin fixture.  Is
>>> there a way to control this better?
>> All your fixture files must be in the data/fixtures directory.
>>
>> The fixtures files are loaded in the fixture file name order. So, if you
>> want to change the order, you can just prefix your file names:
>>
>> 1-some_fixtures.yml
>> 2-some_fixtures_that_depend_on_the_previous_one.yml
>>
>> HTH,
>> Fabien
>>
>>
>>
>>> I hope that I am presenting my question in a way that everyone can
>>> understand.  I am trying very hard to be polite, but everyone seems to
>>> want to accuse me of being rude, even though I think I am being
>>> polite.  If anyone has issues with my wording, please extract the
>>> exact reference you think is rude and tell me why you think so.
>>> /Joe
> > 
> 
> 


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