This is the current search path order:
Element file aside/user-panel.php could not be found.
The following paths were searched:
[1].../vendor/maiconpinto/cakephp-adminlte-theme/templates/element/aside/user-panel.php
[2].../templates/element/aside/user-panel.php
[3].../vendor/cakephp/cakephp/templates/element/aside/user-panel.php
How can I change the order so current [2] is search as first?
The intention is that I don't want to make an edits in the original plugin templates. I rather want to copy them into the project directories and adapt them there.
EDIT
I am using CakePHP 4.1.0
Customize Layout From release 1.0.6
/ src/Controller/AppController.php
use Cake\Core\Configure;
public function beforeRender(Event $event)
{
// Overwrite AppView class
$this->viewBuilder()->setClassName('AdminLTE.AdminLTE');
}
After you enable the AdminLTEView class in the AppController.php file, you can overwrite any View file, only by creating the Plugin/AdminLTE/ folder inside the Template folder.
For example, to overwrite the elements files, you must create them as follow:
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/nav-top.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside-main-sidebar.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside/user-panel.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside/form.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside/sidebar-menu.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside-control-sidebar.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/footer.php
read more at plugin doc:
https://github.com/maiconpinto/cakephp-adminlte-theme/wiki/Customize-Layout
Salines' asnwer isn't applicable for CakePHP 4.x - see this upgrade guide. I accepted his answer as Salines put me into the right direction even it isn't answered 100% because I was looking for a general function.
As it's described in the link Salines mentioned https://github.com/maiconpinto/cakephp-adminlte-theme/wiki/Customize-Layout I provide here now the correct paths for CakePHP 4.x
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/nav-top.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside-main-sidebar.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside/user-panel.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside/form.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside/sidebar-menu.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/aside-control-sidebar.php
templates/plugin/AdminLTE/element/footer.php
What is the best configuration and parameters for ctags in a CakePHP project?
I want to be able to auto-complete ctp files, Components, Behaviours, Models and Helpers?
Check these github repositories, I have found then and they are so good for work with php and cakephp
https://github.com/amix/vimrc
https://github.com/ndreynolds/vim-cakephp
This solution requires 1 line in your .ctags file and two lines in your .vimrc file, so it's fairly minimal.
tl;dr
.ctags:
--langmap=php:+.ctp
.vimrc:
# Controller -> Component
map <leader>t yiw<cr>:tag /^<C-R>"<CR>
# View -> Helper
map <leader>h yiw<cr>:tag /^<C-R>"Helper<CR>
Add Views to your tags
This solution is mostly for jumping between files. I'll try and add auto-completion at a later date.
Add this to your ~/.ctags options file to include CakePHP views as PHP files:
--langmap=php:+.ctp
Then I'm assuming you've done ctags -R . at the root of your project (that's what I've done at least). This out of the box should pick up PHP syntax and class definitions.
Auto-completion (general)
I found the auto-completion (omni-completion from Ctrl+XCtrl+O) doesn't work very nicely with PHP, e.g. if I type $this-> and then try to auto-complete it doesn't find any tags.
The fix for this was to use install phpcomplete.vim. This will find methods within your class.
However that won't auto-complete connected models.
Models
By default ctags should work for all Controller -> Model jumping as the Model name is the same as the class name.
Behaviors
These again should be fine as you don't specify the name of the behavior you just have the method name which depending on how independent the name is it should get found - or at least it will be in the list of tags.
Components
There's no direct way of mapping these, I couldn't see a way of mapping them through the ctags --regex options. ctags recognises that they are classes but doesn't know the xxx -> xxxComponent mapping.
However there is one slight trick. You can do a tag search on the beginning of the class name (source)
:tag /^Email
will find
class EmailComponent
You can then map this in your .vimrc
map <leader>t yiw<cr>:tag /^<C-R>"<CR>
This copies the word that you've got the cursor over and then pastes it into the tag command and executes it. My leader is set to ,, so I can type ,t and it takes me to the corresponding component under the cursor.
Helpers
Ok, another slight hack in the .vimrc file:
map <leader>h yiw<cr>:tag /^<C-R>"Helper<CR>
Using ,h, this will jump you from $html->... to
class HtmlHelper extends AppHelper {
But it doesn't work for functions inside e.g. if your cursor is over script in $html->script, it will not take you to the HtmlHelper script method. So it's a work in progress.
I have a plugin installed that has its own layout overrides for different controllers. However I'm having trouble understanding the mechanism for modifying the paths.
In the plug-in controller if I tell it to use my layout
$this->layout = 'default_dashboard';
Which is in app/Views/Layout and references an image in app/webroot/default_images.
All the relative links work fine to default_images when I do this, but would like to use some of the Plugin template overides for other actions.
However if I modify the default.cpt file to include some of the images, like say a logo that is used in default_dashboard.ctp. It is unable to map to the same image location.
For example in default.ctp:
echo $this->Html->image('default_images/logo.png',array('alt' =>
'Logo','width'=>'284','height'=>'82'));
produces a path to /img/default_images/logo.png. The Plugin is configured to use the /img location, whereas I want to direct to /default_images in this case. I could make this ../default_images/logo.png, but this isn't very clean.
In addition I have js and css which is having a similar problem. Can someone please explain the mechanism for using a site-wide default.ctp so that it works with inherited plugin templates?
From hard coding the links into the template not using the Html Helper, I see that the browser's relative path is confused because of the routing. For example the first one works with the root specified, the second doesn't.
<img src="/default_images/logo.png" alt="works" width='284' height='82'>
<img src="default_images/logo.png" alt="lost" width='284' height='82'>
What's the best way to make sure that the Plugin layouts and non-plugin layouts can all find the correct path to /default_images ?
Following are the steps that you can follow to resolve relative path problem:
Create a file abc_constants.php in app\Config folder.
Include the file in app\Config\bootstrap.php
require_once(abc_constants.php);
abc_constants.php should contain:
define('HTTP_HOST', "http://" . $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'].'/');
define('SITE_URL', HTTP_HOST.'your_app_name/');
define('IMAGE_HTTP_PATH', SITE_URL.'app/webroot/default_images/');
Use these constants in your view file accordingly.
<?php echo $this->Html->image(IMAGE_HTTP_PATH.'logo.png',array('alt' => 'Logo','width'=>'284','height'=>'82'));
It looks a bit lengthy process at first time, but once implemented, you can use these constants in Ajax calls in view files, controller's code etc.
I was attempting to make a "library" type of project in dart and then "depend" on that library from another project (all using the path dependency functionality of the yaml file). I understand that I might be able to get the dependency stuff to work if I hosted my library or if I used GIT, but I don't want to do either, because I feel that pure filesystem based dependencies should be a "no brainer".
So, without further adieu, here is my situation. I have a very simple dart library/project based on web_ui that contains two files:
esrvdartui.dart
---------------
library esrvdartui;
import 'dart:html';
import 'package:web_ui/web_ui.dart';
part 'esrvradiobutton.dart';
esrvradiobutton.dart
--------------------
part of esrvdartui;
class ESrvRadioButton extends RadioButtonInputElement
{
ESrvRadioButton ()
{
}
}
I then created another very small/simple web_ui based project called "ExampleForm" that wants to use my esrvdartui project above. Both of these projects exist in the same directory structure. My ExampleForm project contains the following yaml file:
pubspec.yaml
------------
name: ExampleForm
description: A sample WebUI application
dependencies:
js: any
browser: any
web_ui: any
esrvdartui:
path: ../esrvdartui
No matter what I set my path to in the above yaml file, I never see my web\packages directory underneath of my ExampleForm project get updated with my files from the esrvdartui project and as such, I cannot use the files in my library using the file based dependency method, because the build fails for my ExampleForm project.
"Pub install" does not complain with the above path and it doesn't complain when I use an absolute path, so I know that "Pub install" see my dependent project. It just doesn't copy the darned files for me.
Any thoughts?
My pubspec.lock file for ExampleForm is:
# Generated by pub
# See http://pub.dartlang.org/doc/glossary.html#lockfile
{"packages":{"logging":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"logging"},"source_maps":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"source_maps"},"unittest":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"unittest"},"pathos":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"pathos"},"analyzer_experimental":{"version":"0.4.7+1","source":"hosted","description":"analyzer_experimental"},"web_ui":{"version":"0.4.6+1","source":"hosted","description":"web_ui"},"js":{"version":"0.0.21","source":"hosted","description":"js"},"csslib":{"version":"0.4.3","source":"hosted","description":"csslib"},"esrvdartui":{"version":"0.0.0","source":"path","description":{"relative":false,"path":"C:/Users/Jason/dart/esrvdartui"}},"html5lib":{"version":"0.4.3","source":"hosted","description":"html5lib"},"args":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"args"},"browser":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"browser"},"meta":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"meta"}}}
My pubspec.lock file for esrvdartui is:
Generated by pub
See http://pub.dartlang.org/doc/glossary.html#lockfile
{"packages":{"meta":"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"meta"},"browser":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"browser"},"args":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"args"},"html5lib":{"version":"0.4.3","source":"hosted","description":"html5lib"},"analyzer_experimental":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"analyzer_experimental"},"csslib":{"version":"0.4.3","source":"hosted","description":"csslib"},"web_ui":{"version":"0.4.6+1","source":"hosted","description":"web_ui"},"pathos":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"pathos"},"js":{"version":"0.0.22","source":"hosted","description":"js"},"source_maps":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"source_maps"},"unittest":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"unittest"},"logging":{"version":"0.5.0+1","source":"hosted","description":"logging"}}}
I finally got this to work, but for the life of me, I couldn't find this documented anywhere. All you have to do is create a project in the Dart IDE. Then, create a top level folder in that project called "lib" (blow all other directories away other than the top level "packages" folder). Now, create your main library's .dart file. Let's call it "mylibrary.dart". This contents of this file will look something like this:
mylibrary.dart
library mylibrary;
import 'dart:json';
part 'src/libraryfile1.dart';
Now, create a sub-directory underneath of "lib" to place your library's source files into. This can really be named anything, but I choose to name it "src". Place your libraryfile1.dart file there and it should look something like this:
src/libraryfile1.dart
part of hix_lib;
.
.
.
All import statements should always be placed in your top-level main library file: mylibrary.dart.
Now, in the project that you wish to use this file-based library in, you must add your "mylibrary" to your project's pubspec.yaml file and choose: "Source: path". On my machine, because all projects are in the same directory, my path simply points to: ../mylibrary
And that's all there is to do!!!!!
I am writing an application that has both extjs and sencha touch version. my current folder structure is like
root
...extjs4application
......app
.........model
.........store
.........view
.........controller
...senchatouch2application
......app
.........model
.........store
.........view
.........controller
model and store are similar in both application so i need to organize my folder structure in such a way that both application could share single/common model and store folders. What could be the possible solution? Please help
Based on a cursory glance over the source for Ext.app.Application it looks like it's possible to change the paths without overriding anything.
The path to the app folder is controlled by the appFolder config which defaults to "app." You can change this as you see fit but it's not necessary to do so.
Also included in the application class is an undocumented config called paths which is an object containing simple (key, value) pairs. Example:
paths: {
"Ext": "/path/to/Ext",
"Ext.ux": "/path/to/Ext/ux"
// etc...
}
The Ext.app.Application constructor checks for the presence of the paths config and calls Ext.Loader#setPath for each entry. You can read more about Ext.Loader at Sencha Docs
I don't like including disclaimers with my answers, but in this case I feel I should: I haven't personally used this to create an application so I can't completely vouch for its correctness, but it should be a start. If this should fail, you may need to override or extend the library classes to suit your needs (probably either Ext.app.Application or Ext.Loader).