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  • Book Overview & Buying CakePHP 2 Application Cookbook
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CakePHP 2 Application Cookbook

CakePHP 2 Application Cookbook - Third Edition

By : Watts
4.2 (6)
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CakePHP 2 Application Cookbook

CakePHP 2 Application Cookbook

4.2 (6)
By: Watts
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you are a CakePHP developer looking to ease the burden of development, then this book is for you. As a headfirst dive into the framework, this collection of recipes will help you get the most out of CakePHP, and get your applications baked in no time. Even if you're not familiar with the framework, we'll take you from basic CRUD building to useful solutions that will aid in getting the job done quickly and efficiently.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Lightning Introduction
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1. Lightning Introduction
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Introduction
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Listing and viewing records
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Adding and editing records
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Deleting records
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Adding a login
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Including a plugin
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2. Advanced Routing
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2. Advanced Routing
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Introduction
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Adding a prefix
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Handling languages
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Custom route class
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Dispatch filter
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3. HTTP Negotiation
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3. HTTP Negotiation
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Introduction
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Parsing extensions
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Processing Ajax requests
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Building a response
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Uploading a file
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Using a detector
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Working with cookies
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Cache control
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Error handling
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4. API Strategies
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4. API Strategies
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Introduction
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RESTful resources
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Exposing a web service
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Consuming a service
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Authentication API
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API versioning
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5. Using Authentication
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5. Using Authentication
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Introduction
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The HTTP authentication
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Custom authorize class
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Facebook authentication
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Custom RBAC
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Working with ACL
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6. Model Layer
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6. Model Layer
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Introduction
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Has and belongs to many (HABTM)
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Joining through
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Containing models
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Custom finders
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On-the-fly associations
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Using transactions
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7. Search and Pagination
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7. Search and Pagination
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Introduction
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Pagination
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Basic search and filter
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The Search plugin
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Advanced search
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8. Events System
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8. Events System
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Introduction
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Listeners and subscribers
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Event-driven process
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Event stacking
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Managing event priorities
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9. Creating Shells
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9. Creating Shells
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Introduction
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Console API
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Import parser
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Running cron shells
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Using the I18n shell
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10. View Templates
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10. View Templates
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Introduction
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Using blocks
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Building an XML view
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Generating a PDF
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Writing some PDF content to a file
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Translations
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View caching
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The AssetCompress plugin
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11. Unit Tests
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11. Unit Tests
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Introduction
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Dependency Injection
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Creating a fixture
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Mock objects
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Stub method configuration
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Model unit testing
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12. Migrations
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12. Migrations
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Introduction
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Schema handling
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Syncing changes
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The Migrations plugin
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Injecting data
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Index
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Index

Creating a fixture

When you're testing your code, it's important to have a static and defined state before you start every test to ensure that every test is isolated and does not impact further testing logic upon execution. Fixtures help you configure the database state before every unit test is executed. These are simply files that describe database tables and contents, and they are located by convention in app/Test/Fixture/.

CakePHP provides both a fixture generation tool using the bake console shell as well as a test database configuration (the test database is used automatically when you run your tests). This way, you can keep your real data and test data in two different databases to avoid any unwanted interactions.

In this recipe, we'll build a fixture using the bake shell for a given model.

Getting ready

We'll first need a table of data to work with. So, create a table named blogs, using the following SQL statement:

CREATE TABLE blogs (
  id INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT...
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Tech Concepts
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Programming languages
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CakePHP 2 Application Cookbook
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