Hey Shairyar!
Yep, that's exactly right! The Doctrine migrations library keeps a migration_versions table in your database (both locally and on production - basically inside any database where the app is run) that ...
... known data set (or perhaps, even empty), copy this to the correct location before the test to have it automatically used. Here are some details: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/23537549/symfony-doctrine-unittests-with ...
... uses Doctrine (and external tool to do that). So, you can build anything in Symfony, or PHP, or any other language. But, if you think that Symfony might offer you some partially-built solution for your problem space, it ...
... something like
/**
* @ORM\ManyToOne(targetEntity="AppBundle\Entity\User")
* @ORM\JoinColumn(nullable=false, onDelete="CASCADE")
*/
private $user;
Btw. I recall in the doctrine relationship tutorial, you said ...
Aaaaah! I got it! It was a doctrine configuration error! It could have been a bit more explicit error...
Thanks anyway, Symfonycasts remains by far the best site about Symfony.
Now that my new app runs smoothly I can ...
... problem or it's due to a big data you're trying to return.
Also, you may want to use the Doctrine cache in the doctrine.yaml config. Or you can even use HTTP cache in this case to speed up further hits of this endpoint ...
... Metadata Classes to process."
My EntityClass looks like this:
```
namespace AppBundle\Entity;
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM;
/**
* @ORM\Entity
* @ORM\Table(name="blog_posts")
*/
class Post
{
/**
* @ORM ...
...
> [critical] Uncaught PHP Exception Doctrine\Persistence\Mapping\MappingException: "The class 'AppEntityUserProxy' was not found in the chain configured namespaces App\Entity" at MappingException.php line 26
... doctrine/orm to 2.18, because apparently 3.00 cant handle ManyToMany Relationsships anymore), BUT
I always get a white screen!
Apparently, react does something, if I inspect my element, this is what it looks like ...
... for example updatedAt coming from an doctrine event.
b) in the processor where you set the id of the generated entity back to the dto. That works but there have to be some sort of callback/hook mechanism for a generic ...
...
{
"require": {
"silex/silex": "~1.0",
"symfony/twig-bridge": "~2.1",
"symfony/security": "~2.4",
"doctrine/dbal": "^2.5.4",
"monolog/monolog": "~1.7.0",
"symfony ...
...
> Symfony\Bridge\Doctrine\Form\ChoiceList\IdReader::getIdValue(): Argument #1 ($object) must be of type ?object, int given,
but if the second parameter of createForm is like this:
```
$form = $this->createForm ...
... the doctrine replica setup since we have situations where we read and write to the database in quick succession. Too quick for the databases to sync, and we were looking for a solution for this issue without refactoring ...
... >getUser();
// fetch projects
$user->addProjects($projects); // NOT a Doctrine relation, just a list of entities
}
```
2) In my QueryExtension, I get the User from the Token and can simply `where project in ...
... overkill to do something like this, and so it's recommended to use Doctrine Criteria that we will show in the next chapter :) And thanks to them, you can move this logic out from entity class to the repository class so ...
... ("EDIT", object)',
),
```
In this situation, the `object` is actually a "collection" - it's an `array` or maybe a Doctrine `Collection` object, I can't actually remember. The point is: it's not a single object. And ...
... Symfony's request-related events (e.g. `RequestEvent`, `ViewEvent`, etc) as these won't happen in GraphQL - https://api-platform.com/docs/core/events/. In your code above you're using Doctrine events which will 100% fire no matter what system (REST, GraphQL or something else) is saving that data.
Cheers!
Is there support for object versioning in Doctrine ORM? I have a case where I'm every now and then hit by "race conditions" i.e. simultaneous requests to the server will create unwanted behaviour, like the logical ...
Hey Rango-L,
First of all, please make sure that Doctrine has access to your DB. The simplest command check is:
```bash
$ bin/console doctrine:schema:validate
```
I suppose you will get the same error, but ...
... This is the cache where you can store items, including things for your application but also the core stores some things in cache pools. For example, Doctrine caches the DQL -> SQL generation in a cache pool. In short ...
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