I am currently working on an export function in cakephp app and im doing a query that is getting around 10,000 rows each export which cake can handle but debug_kit seems to be using lot of memory and putting me over 128mb of memory used.
I have tried tried writing this in the top of the function but debugkit is still getting involved and using large amounts of memory.
Configure::write('debug',0);
HyperCas is correct in suggesting the beforeFilter() callback as an appropriate solution.
The code could look something like this in the controller where the action (ie, export) resides:
function beforeFilter() {
// filter actions which should not output debug messages
if(in_array($this->action, array('export'))) {
Configure::write('debug', 0);
}
}
You would adjust array('export') to include all the actions you want to prevent debug.
Just to improve Benjamin Pearson's answer. Unload the component instead of turning debugging off.
public function beforeFilter() {
parent::beforeFilter();
if(in_array($this->action, array('export'))) {
$this->Components->unload('DebugKit.Toolbar');
}
}
Use
Configure::write('debug',0);
in /app/config/core.php
Or use it in the beforeFilter() callback on the controller. That would stop the debugging for the entire controller if you don't check manually for the current action (in $this->params['action']).
If your model has multiple associations you should take a look at the containable behavior
http://book.cakephp.org/view/51/Controller-Attributes
you can also switch the debug level in the config.php to 0. this will disable the debug kit automaticaly + your application will use even less memory.
Disable debug_kit on the fly
class AppController extends Controller {
public function beforeFilter() {
Configure::write('debug', 0);
}
}
in cakephp3 open bootstrap.php file in config folder
comments or remove the DebugKit loading
if (Configure::read('debug')) {
// Plugin::load('DebugKit', ['bootstrap' => true]);
}
thats all .. it will unload the DebugKit from your application
Related
I have written a plugin for CakePHP 3.4.*.
This plugin will check for Database configuration has been set or not, if not then It you move user through a GUI interface to setup database configuration just like wordpress.
The plugin is working perfectly, but it has to be loaded manually by visiting url of the plugin
http://example.com/installer/install
where installer is the plugin name which is calling InstallController class inside plugins/Installer/src/Controller/ directory
Now what I want to check it automatically and redirect user to the Installation interface if database connection couldn't be established.
For that I have written a function inside InstallController of plugin's controller
public function installationCheck() {
$db = ConnectionManager::get('default');
if(!$db->connect()) {
if(Configure::read('Database.installed') == true) {
$this->Flash->error(__("Database connection couldn't be established. Please, re-configure it to start the application"));
return $this->redirect(['action' => 'index']);
} else {
$this->Flash->error(__("Please configure your database settings for working of your application"));
return $this->redirect(['action' => 'index']);
}
}
return true;
}
Now the Question.
What is the easiest way to call this method from /app/src/Controller/AppController.php file of the main application?
Simple answer, you don't!
Shared controller logic belongs either in AppController itself, a Component or a Trait. The AppController should never being accessing methods defined in other controllers, these shouldn't be made accessible to it.
For what you're doing you probably want to do this in a component that you can load via your AppController or the relevant controller.
So your component would look something like:-
<?php
namespace Installer\Controller\Component;
use Cake\Controller\Component;
class InstallComponent extends Component
{
public function installationCheck()
{
// Method's logic
}
}
Which you would then load in the relevant controller:-
public function initialize()
{
parent::initialize();
$this->loadComponent('Installer.Install');
}
Then you can use the component's method from the controller like:-
$this->Install->installationCheck();
You should not Do that!
If you need to access another controller I recommend you to move that functionality to a Component, that are packages of logic that are shared between controllers.
Currently, I'm using the CRUD v4 plugin for Cakephp 3. For the edit function in my user controller it is important that only a user itself can alter his or her credentials. I want to make this possible by inserting the user id from the authentication component. The following controller method:
public function edit($id = null){
$this->Crud->on('beforeSave', function(\Cake\Event\Event $event) {
$event->subject()->entity->id = $this->Auth->user('id');
});
return $this->Crud->execute();
}
How can I make sure I don't need to give the id through the url? The standard implementation requires the url give like this: http://domain.com/api/users/edit/1.json through PUT request. What I want to do is that a user can just fill in http://domain.com/api/users/edit.json and send a JSON body with it.
I already tried several things under which:
$id = null when the parameter is given, like in the example above. Without giving any id in the url this will throw a 404 error which is caused by the _notFound method in the FindMethodTrait.php
Use beforeFind instead of beforeSave. This doesn't work either since this isn't the appropriate method for the edit function.
Give just a random id which doesn't exist in the database. This will through a 404 error. I think this is the most significant sign (combined with point 1) that there is something wrong. Since I try to overwrite this value, the CRUD plugin doesn't allow me to do that in a way that my inserting value is just totally ignored (overwriting the $event->subject()->entity->id).
Try to access the method with PUT through http://domain.com/api/users.json. This will try to route the action to the index method.
Just a few checks: the controllerTrait is used in my AppController and the crud edit function is not disabled.
Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong here? Is this a bug?
I personally would use the controller authorize in the Auth component to prevent anyone from updating someone else's information. That way you do not have to change up the crud code. Something like this...
Add this line to config of the Auth component (which is probably in your AppController):
'authorize' => ['Controller']
Then, inside the app controller create a function called isAuthorized:
public function isAuthorized($user) {
return true;
}
Then, inside your UsersController you can override the isAuthorized function:
public function isAuthorized($user) {
// The owner of an article can edit and delete it
if (in_array($this->request->action, ['edit'])) {
$userId = (int)$this->request->params['pass'][0];
if ($user['id'] !== $userId) {
return false;
}
}
return parent::isAuthorized($user);
}
I have one page website, on homepage(Layout/default.ctp) I have 2 forms, subscribe and contact form that are being controlled over contact controller. With $this->set('some_val', 'test'); I can set value from AppController, but not from contact controller, how can I set values from contact controller to be available in default.ctp except with sessions?
public function beforeFilter() {
parent::beforeFilter();
//pr('beforeFilter'); // i was testing is this happening or not
//exit();
$tester = 'test';
$this->set(compact('tester'));
}
and in default.ctp I just pr($this->viewVars); to make sure that I have tester value, but it is always empty.
Is this right approach how to implement several controllers in one page design?
Another question is there a place/function where I could check is current request post or not, I would like to check for each request what is it?
Thank you.
Not sure if I understand correctly, but it sounds like you might need multiple layouts:
class CarsController extends AppController
{
public function index($page)
{
/* Your logic */
if ( $page == 'other' ) {
$this->render('view', 'layout');
} else {
$this->render('view-other', 'layout-other');
}
}
}
For more information i'd suggest looking at: http://api20.cakephp.org/class/controller#method-Controllerrender
try an echo $tester; in your default, it should be available.
If the request is post, you would have data in $this->data.
In my CakePHP 2 application i have a problem with beforeFilter.
In this thread it worked well. Because of old version of CakePHP.
In my code, If user is not authorized, I want to show him "anotherview.ctp".
I don't want to redirect visitor to another page. (because of adsense issues)
When i use "this->render" in beforeFilter, the code in my "index" action is also run.
I want to stop the execution after the last line of "beforeFilter".
When I add "exit()" to beforeFilter, it broke my code.
How can I stop execution in beforeFilter without breaking code?
class MyController extends AppController {
function beforeFilter() {
if ( $authorization == false ) {
$this->render('anotherview');
//exit();
}
}
}
function index() {
// show authorized staff
}
}
Try:
$this->response->send();
$this->_stop();
I stumbled across this thread while trying to do the same thing. The accepted answer works but omits an important detail. I'm trying to render a layout (not a view) and I had to add an additional line to prevent the original request's view from throwing errors.
Inside AppController::beforeFilter():
$this->render(FALSE, 'maintenance'); //I needed to add this
$this->response->send();
$this->_stop();
or alternatively - redirect to another view:
if ( $authorization == false ) {
$this->redirect('/users/not_authorized');
}
For CakePHP 3.5 this is what worked for me:
$event->setResult($this->render('anotherview'));
This will also enable you to use the debugger. CakePHP Debugger stopped working when I used the exit; statement.
I have problem with cakephp's Session->write method.
If I set a value like $_SESSION['..'] i'm able to read it back. But if I use the write method it's not working.
My problem is same as here: http://www.nabble.com/Session-problem-td16684956.html
The same code was working in windows but it's not working after I moved to linux.
Any permission problem would be the reason? (but i have given rw permission fully for the cake app directory).
code sample: in the link: http://www.nabble.com/Session-problem-td16684956.html
Configure::write('Session.save', 'php');
Configure::write('Session.cookie', 'CAKEPHP');
Configure::write('Session.start', true);
Configure::write('Session.checkAgent', false);
Configure::write('Security.level', 'medium');
cake version: 1.2.3.8166
Some steps to ensure it's not you:
clear the cache in your /app/tmp
check and recheck that your /app/tmp is world-writable recursively (that means drwxrwxrwx for all folders inside)
use Firebug to check your session cookie, maybe something has gone wrong with it
Last but not least, try to move your session persistence to your database (see: Session.save), just to test things out that way, you never know what you'll find.
Hopefully you'll find something if you try all these.
You should also try to use Cache::read and Cache::write
if (($session = Cache::read('session')) === false)
{
$session = 'some values';
Cache::write('session', $session);
}
Firstly, it will try to initialize Cache::read. If it returns false, Cache::write
will take part to store the values in sessions.
Prabu,
While I suspect the Configure::write() call will sometimes correctly set the session information (at least it looks like it might work), the Cake convention (aka the CakeWay) is to use the Session helper. I believe it is included by default in all Cake controllers; if not, you can always declare your controller as such:
class UsersController extends AppController {
...
var $helpers = array( 'Session', ... )
...
}
Then, when you want to write info to the session, just call:
$this->Session->write( 'checkAgent', false );
To read back values, use:
$this->Session->read( 'checkAgent');
For more information on the Session helper, check out the CakeBook # http://book.cakephp.org/view/484/Session