How can I add attach files to comments in Symfony ?
So far I was using FOSCommentBundle but I doubt I can easly add the attach files feature.
Is there a bundle which does that or do I have to code it from scratch by myself ?
Well, you could override FOSCommentBundle to make it handle files.
There are a lot of bundle to help managing media SonataMediaBundle is one of them.
Otherwise you can check on packagist for some bundle which already handle this.
Related
I use Symfony 4.4 and have written my own bundle. From this bundle I want to overwrite or extend an existing Twig-Template of the base application. So e.g. add a new line at the bottom of the Content block.
I have already made several attempts, unfortunately without success. Most examples go in the other direction, overwriting bundle templates. Do you have any tips how I can solve the problem? Thanks a lot.
For overwrite a template from a bundle you can following this link from Symfony Doc.
I've just started working with Symfony and have run into a problem that I'm having a hard time tracking down information about.
I'm trying to create a bundle which has its own configuration file, e.g. configuration for doctrine connections.
All documentation I've found have never mentioned of showed how this can be set. Is it possible?
What I want to solve:
I have a bundle which when installed should handle connection to a secondary database table without any configuration needed from the main application in which the bundle has been integrated. Ultimately the configuration in the bundle should be override-able from the main application.
The bundle should be in the lack for a better work "self contained".
I've found documenation about bundle configuration. But all I've seen mentioned there is if one would like to configure the bundle and not interaction with other components (might have missed something).
tl;dr I want to have a config (e.g. AppBundle/Resources/Config/config.yml) file inside a bundle which can configure things like doctrine.
What i've tried
I've tried placing the configuration inside a config.yml file located in Resources/Config/. But I guess the file is never read.
I think it is not good idea to put something related to configuration right inside your bundle and ruin it's reusability by doing such thing. As far as I understood your task what your really need is to configure second entity manager to manage entities from secondary database when you need them. Same problem and its solution are described in following question: Doctrine 2 - Multiple databases configuration and use
Hope that will help!
I am using sonataNofificationBundle, they have provided four backends. I have the custom requirement so want to add one more backend. They have backend configurations in
DependencyInjection/configuration.php,
DependencyInjection/SonataNotificationExtension.php,
Resources/Config/backend.xml.
Instead of making changes in sonataNotificationBundle files, I want to create bundle which override these files to create one more backend.
Does Symfony2 allow to override DependencyInjection configuration files ? Is there any way to achieve the same goal ?
Maybe you want to take a quick glance at the official doc about overriding bundles configurations?
If you have your own backend, you can create the backend service inside a dedicated bundle. Then inside the Sonata Notification configuration section (http://www.sonata-project.org/bundles/notification/2-1/doc/reference/advanced_configuration.html) you can provide the service id of your backend.
That's it!
I am little bit confused with symfony2 bundles.
I want to know that does everything in symfony is bundle including main application.
I was thinking as Core of site is somewhere i can write code to use bundles like we use plugins from main application code.
Or there is no core thing in Symfony . The core itself will be bundle
you can define your website completely as a bundle, meaning
Mycompany/MywebsiteBundle
Or you can define the different, sections of your website as different bundle, which i personally preffer
`Mycompany/ForumBundle
Mycompany/BlogBundle
Mycompany/NewsletterBundle`
Symfony2 is bundle-based framework
=> So, everything, as well as the core itself is a bundle.
You can see which bundle is loaded by default in app/AppKernel.php.
But Symfony2 does also include a library, organized by "components (vendor/symfony/src/Symfony/Components). Code in bundle can use this library..
Indeed, everything is a bundle. As per Symfony2 docs:
http://symfony.com/doc/2.0/book/page_creation.html#page-creation-bundles
I'm trying to implement Symfony2 form builder component as a standalone. The documentation
doesn't really talk about this though, just in relation to using the whole framework.
The standalone is on Github but has no docs.
Ive searched around and seen a few people ask this question but none seems to have any answers.
All I need is a basic guide on how to setup a form , build it, then view it.
Anyone?
Edit: My first response below is now obsolete (and the link does not work anymore). Please refer to
https://github.com/webmozart/standalone-forms for a state-of-the-art solution.
Previous (now obsolete) answer:
I've tried hard and managed to display a form (using PHP engine, not Twig).
Indeed you need a few components: Form, but also ClassLoader, EventDispatcher, Templating (for rendering) and Translation (for rendering labels). You will also need some resources from the FrameworkBundle bundle (mainly templates).
More info on this:
http://forum.symfony-project.org/viewtopic.php?f=23&t=36412
And my mini-tutorial:
http://n.clavaud.free.fr/blog/index.php?article31/symfony2-standalone-form-component-tutorial
First, copy Form Component to your project to directory which contains third-party libraries (not only Symfony components, but also ORM or whatever), let's say lib/, so it's in <project_path>/lib/Symfony/Component/Forms.
Then you have to auoload it - either manually or using any PSR-0 compatible class loader i.e. SplClassLoader or Symfony's UniversalClassLoader (there is chapter in docs and in quick tour about this). Example:
$loader = new UniversalClassLoader();
$loader->registerNamespace('Symfony', __DIR__.'/lib');
$loader->register();
Using Form Component isn't in fact strongly documented, but in Symfony Book there are few examples how to use Form classes about this component, so I guess you'll have to dive into sources, beginning with Form class (maybe later you'll give some feedback about experiences somewhere in the Web?).
Since Symfony 2.1, the form component has been using composer.
You can locate the composer.json file inside the repository. It contains a dependency map that can be used to get the dependencies installed.
You can do so by simply running composer install from inside your console.
P.S I know this thread is old. The information I'm contributing apply to any new users that may need it.
First of all not with Symfony2. But creating form with Aura.Input and some view helpers of Aura.View makes it easy to bring Standalone Forms and Validation.
If you are interested you can read it over http://harikt.com/phpform/ , and source is in github.
/*
* This file is part of the Symfony package.....
what i understand from that line is that the file is a PART of the framework, can't be removed, can't be ripped, and it won't function if you rip it off the package because it requires other related files in the framework
however, there is an option, and it is to investigate the files and see what functions they call and what variables they use ,redefine them, and use it as standalone IF the license allows you to