propel

How does this SQL statement translate into Propel (1.6.3)? SELECT * FROM table_a JOIN table_b With tableA and tableB sharing no Foreign Keys and having no relationships defined. TableAQuery::create()->join('tableB') doesn't work since Propel complains with an error: "Fatal error: Uncaught exception 'PropelException' with message 'Unknown relation TableB on the TableA table' Thanks very much in advance for any help and hints! This is my first post here and I hope I haven't done anything wrong yet :-) (I've searched thoroughly before I posted!) You can work around this limitation by using raw

i am using Symfony 1.4.8 and Mysql 5.5 i got this error when i run symfony propel:build-all You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near ‘Type=InnoDB’ at line 1 1 Fixed the issue. It seems that in the DDL, you can’t say “Type=InnoDB|MyISAM|Foo” anymore. You have to say “Engine=InnoDB|MyISAM” so edit one file symfony/lib/plugins/sfPropelPlugin/lib/vendor/propel-generator/classes/propel/engine/builder /sql/mysql/MysqlDDLBuilder.php Line 156, change it as follows:- $script .= “Engine=$mysqlTableType”; A good

For some reason propel is not generating model for view tables, it doesn't even include the structure of the view table if you use the reverse task. So I have no option but to use a custom query. That I know how to do if the model exists: <?php $con = Propel::getConnection(BookPeer::DATABASE_NAME); $sql = "complicated query here..."; $stmt = $con->prepare($sql); $stmt->execute(); but since propel does not generate a model for my view table, i don't know how to do that. I've tried this but it doesn't work <?php $con = Propel::getConnection(MyViewTable::DATABASE_NAME); $sql = "SELECT * FROM

I would like to know, can Redbean ORM be used for performance oriented scenarios like social networking web apps, and is it stable even if thousands of data is pulled by multiple users at same time? Also I'd like to know whether Redbean consumes more memory space? Can anyone offer a comparison study of Doctrine-Propel-Redbean? tereško @tereško if tis possible, can you give the pros and cons of orm with respect to pure sql according to your experience and also i will google the topic at same time. – Jaison Justus Well .. explaining this in 600 characters would be hard. One thing I must clarify:

I'm starting a new project with symfony which is readily integrated with Doctrine and Propel , but I of course need to make a choice.... I was wondering if more experienced people out there have general pros and/or cons for going with either of these two? Thanks a lot. EDIT: Thanks for the all the responses, useful stuff. There's no truly correct answer to this question so I'll just mark as approved the one that got the most popular up-votes. I'd go with Doctrine. It seems to me that it is a much more active project and being the default ORM for symfony it is better supported (even though