It's the name of the relation as defined in your schema. The name
'Parent' or 'ChildObject' it just example of named relation. You have
to adapt to your code
I guess it will be : $this->getObject()->profile->sfGuardUser =
$this->getObject();
and you have to name the embed form 'profile'.
On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 3:37 PM, Alex <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello, Thomas!
>
> Look... i did not understand what does this string mean $this-
>>getObject()->ChildObject->Parent = $this->getObject();
>
> i have not parent property.
>
> this is my function, it works fine, but maybe i can do it in one
> string...
>
> public function updateObject()
> {
> $object = parent::updateObject();
> $values = $this->getValues();
>
> $this->getObject()->profile->setFirstName($values['Profile']
> ['first_name']);
> $this->getObject()->profile->setLastName($values['Profile']
> ['last_name']);
> $this->getObject()->profile->setMidName($values['Profile']
> ['mid_name']);
>
> $this->getObject()->profile->setDisplayName($values['Profile']
> ['first_name']);
>
> $this->getObject()->profile->setPostalCode($values['Profile']
> ['postal_code']);
> $this->getObject()->profile->setDateOfBirth($values['Profile']
> ['date_of_birth']);
> $this->getObject()->profile->setGender($values['Profile']
> ['gender']);
>
> return $object;
> }
>
> Thank you again!
>
> On Oct 8, 12:59 pm, "Thomas Rabaix" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> This is a quick example. Please note the updateObject method is to fix
>> an issue with doctrine.
>>
>> class ParentForm extends BaseParentForm
>> {
>>
>> public function setup()
>> {
>> parent::setup();
>>
>> $this->embedForm('ChildObject', new
>> ChildObjectForm($this->getObject()->getChildObject()));
>> }
>>
>> public function configure()
>> {
>> $this->widgetSchema['category_id']->setOption('add_empty', false);
>> }
>>
>> public function updateObject()
>> {
>> $object = parent::updateObject();
>>
>> $this->getObject()->ChildObject->Parent = $this->getObject();
>>
>> return $object;
>> }
>>
>>
>>
>> }
>> On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 10:31 AM, Alex <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> > Thanks for fast reply, Thomas! This is very helpful.
>>
>> > I use Doctrine. Do you have any example of form?
>>
>> > On Oct 8, 11:52 am, "Thomas Rabaix" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> >> Hello,
>>
>> >> 1. Clean form :
>> >> You should create a new class which extends the default signup form.
>> >> In this class you create the embed form (the setup method) and
>> >> overwrite the save method. So mainly you move your logic from the
>> >> action to the new form.
>>
>> >> 2. Propel vs Doctrine :
>> >> Now doctrine implements an array interface, that's means when you bind
>> >> values from the request, the value are cascadly (?) defined to related
>> >> object. Propel does not have this feature, so I suppose you have to do
>> >> that by hand in the save method. You can use the model::fromArray
>> >> method or recreate a form (which isnot great IMHO)
>>
>> >> Thomas
>>
>> >> On Tue, Oct 7, 2008 at 9:50 PM, Alex <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> >> > Hi, all. I think i did not understand this embed form system, so i
>> >> > need some help...
>>
>> >> > Pretty usual example is registration form.
>> >> > I have two tables sf_guard_user and sf_guard_user_profile and two
>> >> > forms.
>>
>> >> > This is usual forms with all necessary widgets and validators.
>>
>> >> > This is my sing up action:
>>
>> >> > public function executeIndex($request)
>> >> > {
>>
>> >> > $singupForm = new SingupUserForm();
>> >> > $userProfileForm = new SingupUserProfileForm();
>>
>> >> > $singupForm->embedForm('Profile', $userProfileForm);
>>
>> >> > $this->singupForm = $singupForm;
>>
>> >> > if ($request->isMethod('post'))
>> >> > {
>> >> > $singupData = $request->getParameter('singup');
>>
>> >> > $singupData['username'] = $singupData['email']; // don`t think
>> >> > about it
>> >> > $singupData['algorithm'] = 'sha1'; // and about it too ;)
>>
>> >> > $this->singupForm->bind($singupData);
>>
>> >> > if($this->singupForm->isValid()){
>> >> > $newUserId = $this->singupForm->save();
>>
>> >> > $newUserProfileFrom = new SingupUserProfileForm();
>>
>> >> > $newUserProfileData = $singupData['Profile'];
>> >> > $newUserProfileData['user_id'] = $newUserId->id;
>> >> > $newUserProfileFrom->bind($newUserProfileData);
>> >> > $newUserProfileFrom->save();
>> >> > //$this->redirect('singup/thankyou');
>> >> > }
>> >> > }
>>
>> >> > this works fine and i got records in both tables, BUT if a cant just
>> >> > do $this->singupForm->save(); and get all things done... i think i do
>> >> > something wrong...
>> >> > and this piece of code makes 4 queries to database!!! i don`t need
>> >> > this at all;)
>>
>> >> > i can still use something like that (it works great):
>>
>> >> > $newUser = new sfGuardUser();
>> >> > $newUser->email = '[EMAIL PROTECTED]';
>>
>> >> > $newUserProfile = new sfGuardUserProfile();
>> >> > $newUserProfile->first_name = 'alex';
>> >> > $newUser->setProfile($newUserProfile);
>> >> > $newUser->save();
>>
>> >> > but i believe there is a better way for forms.
>>
>> >> --
>> >> Thomas Rabaix
>> >> Internet Consultant
>>
>> --
>> Thomas Rabaix
>> Internet Consultant
> >
>
--
Thomas Rabaix
Internet Consultant
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