symfony1

What is the cleanest way of using the Doctrine findBy methods but getting an array returned and not objects. Doctrine::getTable('Table')->findOneById(x); That works but returns a doctrine object. I'd still like to be able to use the find methods but I know I can't add ->fetchArray() on the end. Anyone else had this problem? Try use toArray Doctrine::getTable('Table')->findOneById(x)->toArray(); You can specify the hydration mode when using magic finders, like so: Doctrine_Core::getTable('Table')->findOneById($x, Doctrine_Core::HYDRATE_ARRAY); Haim Evgi and DuoSRX's answers are correct, but

I have two related fields in a Symfony form: object_status and cryopreservation_method . The first one cannot be null and stores one of three possible choices: liquid , solid or cryopreserved . The second one should be only set if a record has its object_status set to 'cryopreserved' . Otherwise it is NULL . How can I check this in the server side (not with Javascript) before saving the form? I have tried to check for null or empty values in model, but with no luck. You have to create a conditional validator. This can be done using a sfValidatorCallback (easier than creating a new validator).

I want to format the created_at field date from the original for something like 03.May.2011 to be shown in the indexSuccess.php and in the showSuccess.php Could you help me? thanks You can make in symfony in your indexSuccess.php and showSuccess.php instead of for example: <?php $value->getCreatedAt() ?> next: <?php echo date('d.M.Y', strtotime($value->getCreatedAt())) ?> You can use other formats. The format of some data absolutely not belongs into controller context - so please use use_helper("date"); echo format_date($myDate); from symfony's date helper in your template (showSuccess.php,

I have to update multiple columns in Symfony, but I can nowhere find the solution... So, I'd like to do it in this way: $q = Doctrine_Query::create() ->update('WebusersTable q') ->set('q.login_name','?','John') ->where('q.webuser_id=?',1) ->execute(); OK, that works, but I have to do it with several columns. I tried something like this, but it doesn't work: $q = Doctrine_Query::create() ->update('WebusersTable q') ->set('q.login_name,q.name','?','kaka,pisa') ->where('q.webuser_id=?',1) ->execute(); Try: $q = Doctrine_Query::create() ->update('WebusersTable q') ->set('q.login_name', 'John') -

I have the following db structure: User > UserRole < Role UserId UserRoleId RoleId Name UserId Name RoleId Active CreationDate And my doctrine2 classes are defined like this: /** * @var Roles * * @ORM\ManyToMany(targetEntity="SecRole") * @ORM\JoinTable(name="SEC_USER_ROLE", * joinColumns={@ORM\JoinColumn(name="SEC_USER_ID", referencedColumnName="SEC_USER_ID")}, * inverseJoinColumns={@ORM\JoinColumn(name="SEC_ROLE_ID", referencedColumnName="SEC_ROLE_ID")} * ) */ private $userRoles; public function __construct() { parent::__construct(); $this->userRoles = new \Doctrine\Common\Collections