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Jun 26th 2019, 22:11 |
 mdotobie |
I thought that @ndm but when I use the console and do something like `$form = new App\Form\ApprovalForm` I can see the fields populated from the `buildSchema` method. It seems to suggest that it’s building the schema before I ever get to the FormHelper |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:10 |
cnizzardini |
prob not, i am likely being too anal about exact arguments anyways |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:09 |
ndm |
@mdtobe The form itself doesn't call it, it's called in various methods in the`\Cake\View\Form\Context\FormContext` class. |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:09 |
mdotobie |
Are you creating the Person entities from some external data? |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:08 |
mdotobie |
I assume you’d be getting the entities from a database query tho |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:08 |
mdotobie |
That would be a `ResultsSet` |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:08 |
cnizzardini |
And if its not an instance of that it throws a LogicException |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:07 |
cnizzardini |
would be nice if I could define something as a collection of App\Model\Enity\Person |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:06 |
cnizzardini |
not really |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:04 |
mdotobie |
I’m thinking that’s what you’re going for @cnizzardini |
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Jun 26th 2019, 22:00 |
mdotobie |
if it encounters an object that doesn’t belong to that class in the array it will return false and fail |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:58 |
mdotobie |
and then do something like `$isObjectCollection = $collection->every(function ($object) { return $object instanceof someClass; }); |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:57 |
mdotobie |
You could then say `$collection = new Cake\Collection\Collection($objects); |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:56 |
slackebot |
<mdotobie> |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:54 |
mdotobie |
so lets say you had something like: |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:53 |
mdotobie |
well you’d write a closure for something like Collection::every() |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:53 |
cnizzardini |
like does it complain if I chuck in something goofy? |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:52 |
mdotobie |
You’d need to make the base array into a collection first |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:52 |
cnizzardini |
Does that just happen magically |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:52 |
mdotobie |
you could use it for that. |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:51 |
cnizzardini |
*collection of instances, you know what i mean |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:51 |
cnizzardini |
But I want to verify that array is a collect of a specific class |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:51 |
cnizzardini |
My use-case is I want to pass an array of objects as an argument |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:51 |
cnizzardini |
Maybe its not what I need |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:51 |
cnizzardini |
Hmmm |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:51 |
mdotobie |
Some things automatically inherit from it, like `ResultsSet` |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:50 |
cnizzardini |
*who |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:50 |
cnizzardini |
why would have thought! |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:50 |
mdotobie |
Yep @cnizzardini, it’s called Collections as well. |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:50 |
cnizzardini |
Does cake have anything like laravels collections? |
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Jun 26th 2019, 21:30 |
mdotobie |
When a new Modelless Form is instantiated, I can’t for the life of me figure out how the `schema()` method is getting called. I can override the `_buildSchema()` method in the subclass, but I can’t see where `schema()` is getting called in the first place in order to get to the `_buildSchema()` method. It isn’t in the constructor. |
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Jun 26th 2019, 19:43 |
mdotobie |
I’ve reasoned that I can additionally create a new `ContextInterface` that I will call `GraphContext` that will be used by the `FormHelper` class to utilize the custom properties on each field in the `GraphSchema` |
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Jun 26th 2019, 19:41 |
mdotobie |
So @admad, I’ve spent the last few hours on the problem I was starting to discuss earlier and my first step towards a solution has been to write a subclassed version of the `Cake\Form\Schema` class. I’m calling it a `GraphSchema`. This way I can define custom properties for each field through the `addField()` method in addition to the `type`, `length`, `precision` and `default` fields setup by the parent `Schema` class. |
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Jun 26th 2019, 16:33 |
michal.ferak |
that works! thank you for your help @admad |
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Jun 26th 2019, 16:33 |
michal.ferak |
thanks, I think perhaps like this: $this->response = $this->response->withStatus(400); |
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Jun 26th 2019, 16:32 |
admad |
`$this->response = $this->response->withStatuCode(400);` |
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Jun 26th 2019, 16:31 |
admad |
Apologies, I misread your code. I fixed the code in my previous comment too |
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Jun 26th 2019, 16:30 |
slackebot |
<michal.ferak> |
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Jun 26th 2019, 16:29 |
slackebot |
<michal.ferak> |
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Jun 26th 2019, 16:27 |
admad |
@michal.ferak what you claim as deprecated isn't. You jus need to change bit to `$this->response = $this->response->statusCode(400);` |
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Jun 26th 2019, 16:22 |
slackebot |
<michal.ferak> |