... text password, encrypt it through the bcrypt algorithm and store that on the password property. How? The best way is to set the plain-text password on the User and encode it automatically via a Doctrine listener when it ...

Doctrine is an ORM, or object relational mapper. A fancy term for a pretty cool idea. It means that each table in the database will have a corresponding class in our code. So if we want to create an article table, it ...

... the provision started - use playbook.yml and add -l aws to only provision the aws host: Use beefpass for the password. There's one other way we can boost performance. Open app/config/config_prod.yml: See those Doctrine ...

... on that object, and tell Doctrine to save it: Doctrine wants you to stop thinking about queries, and instead think about objects. Right now... name is the only real field we have. And it's a private property, so we ...

What about a JOIN query with Doctrine? Well, they're really cool. Here's our last challenge. Go to /genus. Right now, this list is ordered by the speciesCount property. Instead, I want to order by which genus has the ...

... ManyToOne, we just need an annotation that tells Doctrine what type of association this is and what entity it relates to: // src/Yoda/EventBundle/Entity/Event.php // ... /** @ORM\ManyToMany(targetEntity="Yoda\UserBundle ...

Over the next hour, we're going to take you through some of the most difficult areas of Symfony learning all about security, forms, and parts of Doctrine. We'll also see testing and learn more about how Symfony's ...

... time we render an answer, we also render that answer's question text. The moment we do that, Doctrine makes a second query from the question table to get that answer's question data: so in this case WHERE id = 463. Then ...

... object. Remember: by this point, Doctrine has already used the slug in the URL to query for the Question object. The important thing here is that, when we call findBy(), we don't say 'question_id' => $question... or ...

Put on your publishing hat, because it's time to write some thoughtful space articles and insert some rows into our article table! And, good news! This is probably one of the easiest things to do in Doctrine. Let's ...

Démarrer Symfony avec REST, OAuth, gestion des utilisateurs, tests d'acceptation et tests unitaires. Mise en place de Doctrine avec PHPUnit, pour permettre un workflow TDD hautement productif. Tester ses classes ...

A new feature snuck into Doctrine a while back, and it's super cool. Doctrine can now guess some configuration about a property via its type. We'll start with the relationship properties. But first, I want to make sure ...

Doctrine is an ORM: an object relational mapper. That's a fancy way of saying that, for each table in the database, we will have a corresponding class in PHP. And for each column on that table, there will be a property ...

... We've done it! We fixed all the deprecations in our app... except for the doctrine/persistence stuff, which we don't need to worry about because we're not upgrading that library. That means... we are ready for Symfony5 ...

... table, with genus_id and user_id foreign keys. That isn't a Doctrine thing, that's just how it's done. So how do we setup this relationship in Doctrine? It's really nice! First, choose either entity: Genus or User, I ...

... ManyToOne and ManyToMany. For this, we needed ManyToOne. But actually, you can think about any relationship in two directions: each GenusNote has one Genus. Or, each Genus has many GenusNote. And in Doctrine, you can map ...

... directly in our composer.json file. Proxies are something that Doctrine uses behind the scenes to load lazy relationships. Recently, Symfony added its own version of proxies called "ghost objects". They're spooky cool. Anyway ...

... need to update. As I mentioned, we're going to ignore knplabs/knp-markdown-bundle. But if you have that in a real project, refactor it to use twig/markdown-extra. What I'm interested in is doctrine/dbal, which has a new ...

We just learned that when you ask for a repository, what you actually get back is a custom class. Well, technically you don't have to have a custom repository class - and if you don't, Doctrine will just give you an ...

Open up your .env file and check out the MESSENGER_TRANSPORT_DSN setting. We've been using the doctrine transport type. The doctrine://default string says that messages should be stored using Doctrine's default ...