Autowiring Service Deprecations
... a type-hint - like EntityManager - it would first look to see if there was
a service or alias in the container with that exact id: so Doctrine\ORM\EntityManager.
If there was not, it would then scan every service ...
Handling Object Dependencies
... >getDinosaurs().
Ok, good start! Next, inside Entity, create Enclosure. This will eventually
be a Doctrine entity, but don't worry about the annotations yet. Add a private $dinosaurs
property. And, like normal, add public ...
Override Controllers
... entity. It has an updatedAt field:
To set this, we could use Doctrine lifecycle callbacks or a Doctrine event subscriber.
But, I want to see if we can set this instead, by hooking into EasyAdminBundle. In
other words ...
The SymfonyExtension Clearing Data Between Scenarios
... easy, since we have access to the entity manager via
self::container->get('doctrine')->getManager();:
Now we can issue DELETE queries on the two entities that we care about so far:
product and user. I'll use $em ...
Your Very First Service
... access to this Doctrine object.
The code inside EventReportManager is dependent on this “doctrine”
object. Well, more specifically, it’s dependent on Doctrine’s entity manager.
The fix for our puzzle is to “inject the ...
Building really fast applications Tobias Nyholm
... it's a great way to read from queues and write to queues, but do really need it. Do you need that fancy code that abstraction, maybe they AMQP extension is good enough. In writing the database. Do you need doctrine? Do you ...
... of a bundle is to allow for an automatic way for those PHP classes to be registered as services into the container.
3) About Doctrine and switching from MySQL to something else. Really, only switching from MySQL to ...
... don't need to try to make your var/cache directory writable by your web server user.
> 3- In the QueryBuilder from Doctrine I see that we have the options of being able to use Cache with the methods:
The `->useQueryCache ...
Hey Geoff Maddock!
Cool question :)
And actually, this has been done to join tables between MySQL and MongoDB before: https://www.doctrine-project.org/projects/doctrine-mongodb-odm/en/1.2/cookbook/blending-orm-and ...
...
$ composer require doctrine maker
And next I had no see the file called: config/parametre.yaml ( which I belived this is the file to config the database varaibles)
or it should be add and configer in doctrine.yaml ...
... has been provided or because there is a non optional argument after this one.
I know I could fix this by getting the entity manager from Doctrine with $em = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager(), but I don't really understand why it's a problem in the first place. Can you explain what's going on? ...
... service "App\BaseRepository": argument "$entityClass" of method "__construct()" references class "Doctrine\ORM\Mapping\ClassMetadata" but no such service exists. It cannot be auto-registered because it is from a different root namespace.
Is there a better way to do this?
...
```
doctrine:
dbal:
# configure these for your database server
driver: 'pdo_mysql'
server_version: '5.5' ...
... highly modified version of CI 3 - and getting resemble to Symfony more day by day (thanks to your tutorials)) but at one point (after mastering in Doctrine and MultiLingual issues) we want to switch Symfony fully :)
... )
'db2' => array('conn'=>'###','port'=>'###',...etc.)
'db3' => array('conn'=>'###','port'=>'###',...etc.)
break;
...etc
I want to know if you could help me do this using the entity manager
http://symfony.com/doc/current/cookbook/doctrine/multiple_entity_managers.html
or is there a more preferred way?
Thanks in advance
...
console:
type: console
process_psr_3_messages: false
channels: ["!event", "!doctrine", "!console"]
``` ...
... build aditional Entities to hold "dictonary data (vchar) as description of these data", and joining those information by Doctrine engine.
User have vchar description, but engine works on integers only. That's why that ...
... - e.g. caching. The only exception is if I were processing MANY rows (e.g. making a CSV download) where I needed to keep memory managed. In that case, I'd probably be doing a low-level query (e.g. something like option 1, but with a Doctrine "iterator").
Cheers! ...
... ;
3. create a custom hydrator;
4. use joins.
Cons:
1. I will miss the objects logic;
2. I will kill performances because of queries;
3. seems overkilling, looking at the Doctrine docs;
4. I will kill performances if children hydrating tons of objects
Any idea?
... modify the query to add more complex logic to it and just when you'll do some refactoring. And that's it :) Doctrine is smart enough to convert andWhere() into simple where() if it contains the first WHERE statement
P.s ...
2725
Doctrine
Filter Results