How do I list all the controllers/actions on my site? Configure::listObjects('model') doesnt seem to exist anymore. I am trying to write a function to generate/add to the ACO's in my ACL setup. Thanks.
So here is what I did. In my Resource Controller:
Include the reflection class/method libraries
use ReflectionClass;
use ReflectionMethod;
To get the controllers:
public function getControllers() {
$files = scandir('../src/Controller/');
$results = [];
$ignoreList = [
'.',
'..',
'Component',
'AppController.php',
];
foreach($files as $file){
if(!in_array($file, $ignoreList)) {
$controller = explode('.', $file)[0];
array_push($results, str_replace('Controller', '', $controller));
}
}
return $results;
}
And now for the actions:
public function getActions($controllerName) {
$className = 'App\\Controller\\'.$controllerName.'Controller';
$class = new ReflectionClass($className);
$actions = $class->getMethods(ReflectionMethod::IS_PUBLIC);
$results = [$controllerName => []];
$ignoreList = ['beforeFilter', 'afterFilter', 'initialize'];
foreach($actions as $action){
if($action->class == $className && !in_array($action->name, $ignoreList)){
array_push($results[$controllerName], $action->name);
}
}
return $results;
}
Finally, to tie them boths together:
public function getResources(){
$controllers = $this->getControllers();
$resources = [];
foreach($controllers as $controller){
$actions = $this->getActions($controller);
array_push($resources, $actions);
}
return $resources;
}
I hope that helps some people.
It doesn't look like anything similar to this is still available in Cake3, nor is it still needed because of the namespaces I think.
So in short you can try to do this:
Read all controllers from the app level controller folder
Read all plugin controller folders (Get the plugin folder via Plugin::path())
Iterate over the controllers you've collected in the previous steps (You'll need to use App::uses())
Use reflections to get the public methods from each controller
I am using CakePHP 3.x and had problems with the function "getActions"
The correct syntax for "ReflectionClass" and "ReflectionMethod" is:
public function getActions($controllerName) {
$className = 'App\\Controller\\'.$controllerName.'Controller';
$class = new \ReflectionClass($className);
$actions = $class->getMethods(\ReflectionMethod::IS_PUBLIC);
$results = [$controllerName => []];
$ignoreList = ['beforeFilter', 'afterFilter', 'initialize'];
foreach($actions as $action){
if($action->class == $className && !in_array($action->name, $ignoreList)){
array_push($results[$controllerName], $action->name);
}
}
return $results;
}
Warning for "\" before ReflectionClass and ReflectionMethod.
Related
I use the following method to get all files from a folder and my method returns some basic information about the files inside directory
public function getUploaded()
{
$files = [];
$filesInFolder = File::files(base_path() .'/'. self::UPLOAD_DIR);
foreach($filesInFolder as $path)
{
$files[] = pathinfo($path);
}
return response()->json($files, 200);
}
How would I get the size and the base name like ?
$files['name'] = ....
$files['size'] = ....
You could solve this quite neatly with a Laravel collection and SplFileInfo. Something along the following lines;
public function getUploaded()
{
$files = collect(File::files(base_path() . "/" . self::UPLOAD_DIR))->map(function ($filePath) {
$file = new \SplFileInfo($filePath);
return [
'name' => $file->getName(),
'size' => $file->getSize(),
];
});
return response()->json($files);
}
You can modify your code as follows:
foreach ($filesInFolder as $path) {
$file = pathinfo($path);
$file['size'] = File::size($path);
$file['name'] = File::name($path);
$files[] = $file;
}
I am being shown the following error on top of my page when using beforeSave method in my Upload model.
Strict (2048): Declaration of Upload::beforeSave() should be
compatible with Model::beforeSave($options = Array)
[APP/Model/Upload.php, line 5]
Could someone point out what I'm doing wrong?
Here is my model:
<?php
App::uses('AppModel', 'Model');
class Upload extends AppModel {
protected function _processFile() {
$file = $this->data['Upload']['file'];
if ($file['error'] === UPLOAD_ERR_OK) {
$name = md5($file['name']);
$path = WWW_ROOT . 'files' . DS . $name;
if (is_uploaded_file($file['tmp_name'])
&& move_uploaded_file($file['tmp_name'], $path) ) {
$this->data['Upload']['name'] = $file['name'];
$this->data['Upload']['size'] = $file['size'];
$this->data['Upload']['mime'] = $file['type'];
$this->data['Upload']['path'] = '/files/' . $name;
unset($this->data['Upload']['file']);
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
public function beforeSave() {
if (!parent::beforeSave($options)) {
return false;
}
return $this->_processFile();
}
}
?>
Just change this line
public function beforeSave() {
to this, so you have correct method declaration
public function beforeSave($options = array()) {
The beforeSave() function executes immediately after model data has been successfully validated, but just before the data is saved. This function should also return true if you want the save operation to continue.
This callback is especially handy for any data-massaging logic that needs to happen before your data is stored. If your storage engine needs dates in a specific format, access it at $this->data and modify it.
Below is an example of how beforeSave can be used for date conversion. The code in the example is used for an application with a begindate formatted like YYYY-MM-DD in the database and is displayed like DD-MM-YYYY in the application. Of course this can be changed very easily. Use the code below in the appropriate model.
public function beforeSave($options = array()) {
if (!empty($this->data['Event']['begindate']) &&
!empty($this->data['Event']['enddate'])
) {
$this->data['Event']['begindate'] = $this->dateFormatBeforeSave(
$this->data['Event']['begindate']
);
$this->data['Event']['enddate'] = $this->dateFormatBeforeSave(
$this->data['Event']['enddate']
);
}
return true;
}
public function dateFormatBeforeSave($dateString) {
return date('Y-m-d', strtotime($dateString));
}
Make sure that beforeSave() returns true, or your save is going to fail.
I have to help me convert an entity to array but I have issues resolving associated records, which I need.
However, this gives me an error
The class 'Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection' was not found in the
chain configured namespaces ...
The code follows:
public function serialize($entityObject)
{
$data = array();
$className = get_class($entityObject);
$metaData = $this->entityManager->getClassMetadata($className);
foreach ($metaData->fieldMappings as $field => $mapping)
{
$method = "get" . ucfirst($field);
$data[$field] = call_user_func(array($entityObject, $method));
}
foreach ($metaData->associationMappings as $field => $mapping)
{
// Sort of entity object
$object = $metaData->reflFields[$field]->getValue($entityObject);
if ($object instanceof ArrayCollection) {
$object = $object->toArray();
}
else {
$data[$field] = $this->serialize($object);
}
}
return $data;
}
How can I resolve the associated fields into their respective arrays.
I have tried using the built-in, and JMS serialiser, but this gives me issues of nestedness limits, so this is not an option for me.
UPDATE:
I have updated the code to handle instance of ArrayCollection as per #ScayTrase's suggestion. However, the error above is still reported with a one-to-many field map. In debug, the variable $object is of type "Doctrine\ORM\PersistentCollection"
For *toMany association properties implemented with ArrayCollection you should call ArrayCollection::toArray() first. Just check it with instanceof before, like this
if ($object instanceof ArrayCollection) {
$object = $object->toArray();
}
I have a specific task to connect CakePHP web application to a remote restful server . I create a datasource, read method works great, but the api after save data return an array of processed data.
Looking for a way to return the data array and use in controller.
My Controller code
public function admin_generate()
{
$data = $this->request->data;
$data['path'] = 'special/generate';
$this->Tool->create();
if($this->Tool->save($data)){
// handle response ????
}
$this->set('data',$data);
$this->set('_serialize','data');
}
In datasource file
public function create(Model $model, $fields = null, $values = null)
{
$data = array_combine($fields, $values);
$api = $this->config['api_path'].$data['path'].'?auth_key='.$this->config['auth_key'];
$json = $this->Http->post($api, $data);
$response = json_decode($json, true);
if (is_null($response)) {
$error = json_last_error();
throw new CakeException($error);
}
return $response; // ??????
}
Can someone show me the correct way to use the api response data in the controller?
I found a solution, a few minutes after a post question. This can help one of you.
datasource
....
if (is_null($response)) {
$error = json_last_error();
throw new CakeException($error);
}
// SOLUTION
$model -> code = $response['code'];
$model -> key = $response['key'];
$model -> code_id = $response['code_id'];
return true;
.....
in controller
.....
if($this->Tool->save($data)){
unset($data['path']);
$data['code'] = $this->Tool->code;
$data['key'] = $this->Tool->key;
$data['code_id'] = $this->Tool->code_id;
}
.....
Quoting from the cakephp Book (ver 1.3):
Note that only fields of the model you are directly doing find on will be translated. Models attached via associations won't be translated because triggering callbacks on associated models is currently not supported.
Has anyone come up with a solution for this?
If not could you give me some pointers concerning the following simple scenario.
I have 2 models:
Project, Category.
Project HABTM Category
I have properly set up i18n table and I have a few entries in the db, all translated. When I retrieve a project it does retrieve the translation but not the translated category because as it says in the cakephp book models attached via associations won't be translated.
I have another workaround; I don't know if it is any better or worse performance- or style-wise, only that it suits the "fat models, skinny controllers" goal:
AppModel.php
public function getTranslatedModelField($id = 0, $field) {
$res = false;
$db = $this->getDataSource();
$tmp = $db->fetchAll('SELECT content from s2h_i18n WHERE model = ? AND locale = ? AND foreign_key = ? AND field = ? LIMIT 1',
array($this->alias, Configure::read('Config.language'), $id, $field)
);
if (!empty($tmp)) {
$res = $tmp[0]['s2h_i18n']['content'];
}
return $res;
}
SomeModel.php
public function afterFind($results, $primary = false) {
foreach ($results as $key => $val) {
if (isset($val['SomeOtherModel']) && isset($val['SomeOtherModel']['id'])) {
$results[$key]['SomeOtherModel']['name'] =
$this->SomeOtherModel->getTranslatedModelField($val['SomeOtherModel']['id'], 'name');
}
// other possible queries for other models and/or fields
}
return $results;
}
OK I found a solution. Which is mostly a workaround. I should have thought of that earlier.
What I'm doing is the following. I'm finding all projects and recursively all categories associated with projects. Now since cakephp does not translate categories I am using the results from the initial query and I am performing a second one only for categories but using the category id values that I found on the first query. Now cakephp translates categories since I'm only searching for them and I can have their data translated.
At the moment I'm OK with this solution but it would be nice if first cakephp makes the translate behavior out of the box ready or secondly if someone had a behavior that could support retrieval of translation on associated models.
I generalized the afterFind part a bit, so that it automatically grabs the fields to translate from the associated models' actsAs["Translate"] array, and uses an array of associated models to (potentially) translate:
public function afterFind($results, $primary = false){
$modelsToTranslate = array("SomeModel", "AnotherModel");
foreach ($results as $key => $val){
foreach($modelsToTranslate as $mtt){
if (isset($val[$mtt])){
foreach($val[$mtt] as $fieldname => $fieldval){
foreach ($this->$mtt->actsAs["Translate"] as $fieldToTranslate){
$results[$key][$mtt][$fieldname][$fieldToTranslate] = $this->$mtt->getTranslatedModelField($val[$mtt][$fieldname]['id'], $fieldToTranslate);
}
}
}
}
}
return $results;
}
I took above solution and generalized both functions a bit, now it needs to be used together with the translate behaviour and both functions need to go into the model.php - everything else should work by itself:
public function getTranslatedModelField($id = 0, $field) {
$res = false;
$translateTable = (isset($this->translateTable))?$this->translateTable:"i18n";
$db = $this->getDataSource();
$tmp = $db->fetchAll(
"SELECT content from {$translateTable} WHERE model = ? AND locale = ? AND foreign_key = ? AND field = ? LIMIT 1",
array($this->alias, Configure::read('Config.language'), $id, $field)
);
if (!empty($tmp)) {
$res = $tmp[0][$translateTable]['content'];
}
return $res;
}
public function afterFind($results, $primary = false) {
if($primary == false && array_key_exists('Translate', $this->actsAs)) {
foreach ($results as $key => $val) {
if (isset($val[$this->name]) && isset($val[$this->name]['id'])) {
foreach($this->actsAs['Translate'] as $translationfield) {
$results[$key][$this->name][$translationfield] =
$this->getTranslatedModelField($val[$this->name]['id'], $translationfield);
}
} else if($key == 'id' && is_numeric($val)) {
foreach($this->actsAs['Translate'] as $translationfield) {
$results[$translationfield] =
$this->getTranslatedModelField($val, $translationfield);
}
}
}
}
return $results;
}