| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:40 |
 phantomwatson |
If the parent model's first validation rule is for child data and it's marked last, then on the condition that that rule is violated, no subsequent validation checks should take place for that entity. |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:39 |
ricksaccous |
about array conversions |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:39 |
ricksaccous |
before the main validator but i got some weird error |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:39 |
ricksaccous |
$validator = $this->RelatedModel->validationSomething($validator) |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:39 |
ricksaccous |
and I tried $this->RelatedModel->validationSomething($validator) |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:38 |
phantomwatson |
Validation rules should run in the same order as the code. |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:38 |
ricksaccous |
SomeMethod* |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:38 |
ricksaccous |
i have validationSomeMethod in Magicians model and validationSomeModel in Tricks model |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:38 |
phantomwatson |
Did you place the child validation rule first? |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:37 |
ricksaccous |
last only affects within that validator i think |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:37 |
ricksaccous |
parent model rules still ran first |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:37 |
phantomwatson |
What were the results? |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:36 |
ricksaccous |
i've tried that |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:35 |
phantomwatson |
You may be able to rig up a validation rule for the Magicians model that validates the `tricks` field and is marked `'last' => true`. That way, the Tricks validation error shows and not any subsequent validation errors on the Magicians model. |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:34 |
ricksaccous |
i'm giong to try something |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:34 |
ricksaccous |
hmmmm |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:33 |
ricksaccous |
that's pretty much it actually, lol |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:33 |
ricksaccous |
because no fields are integers the Magicians has no tricks error displays and not the integer validation on Tricks |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:32 |
ricksaccous |
Tricks has a validation rule on a field where i need it to be an integer |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:32 |
ricksaccous |
Magicians has a validation rule where if there are no Tricks display an error |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:31 |
ricksaccous |
Magicians hasMany Tricks |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:31 |
ricksaccous |
i actually can't because im validating a single Model but I want child data of it to be validated first, for example |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:29 |
phantomwatson |
@ricksaccous You can do that. What's the problem? |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:23 |
ricksaccous |
what if i want to validate one model before another |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:22 |
ricksaccous |
now i've run into another problem |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:14 |
phantomwatson |
And I'm _pretty_ sure the local timezone is UTC-4 or UTC-5 hours, not UTC+1 year. |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:13 |
slackebot |
[timezone] => UTC [fixedNowTime] => ) ``` is converted to ``` December 30, 2019 ``` |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 21:13 |
phantomwatson |
I'm encountering a weird problem with the TimeHelper in CakePHP 3.6.9 that's resulting in an extra year being added when a date is formatted. The code: ``` pr($date); echo '<br />is converted to<br />'; pr($this->Time ->format( $date, 'MMMM d, YYYY', null, \Cake\Core\Configure::read('localTimezone') ) ); ``` The output: ``` Cake\I18n\FrozenTime Object ( [time] => 2018-12-31T02:39:55+00:00 |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:55 |
ricksaccous |
tbh |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:55 |
ricksaccous |
child is actually just an array of data |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:53 |
ricksaccous |
ugh |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:53 |
ricksaccous |
my use case is weird because the parent entity is represented by a table but child entity is not really |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:52 |
ricksaccous |
under the correct conditions |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:52 |
jeremyharris |
you can maybe use a table rule to do this though |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:52 |
ricksaccous |
I'm opting to just do $this->Form->error('field') under the desired field |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:52 |
jeremyharris |
actually I don’t think they will. validators only validate a flat array, they aren’t aware that the data is an entity or should has “children” |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:50 |
jeremyharris |
you can use nested validators though. they might do the trick |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:50 |
jeremyharris |
or are you asking for the validator to set the error? because it cannot |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:49 |
jeremyharris |
setError on the entity |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:04 |
ricksaccous |
i want to place the error on the first related entity to the parent entity |
| # |
Jan 4th 2019, 20:03 |
ricksaccous |
if validation fails on the parent entity |