I have a PHP CodeIgniter Controller with name User and have a method that get details of user user_detail($username)
Now when i need to show user data for example for userName mike
I call this URL
http://www.example.com/user/user_detail/mike
My target
How to make user data accessible by next URLs
http://www.example.com/user/mike
or / and
http://www.example.com/mike
You have to read the this page from the official documentation of codeigniter. It covers all related things to Routing URLs easily. All routes must be configured via the file:
application/config/routes.php
It could be something like this :
$route['user/(:any)'] = "user/user_detail/$1";
This can be achieved by overriding CI_Controller class BUT dont change the original core files, like I said override the controller and put your logic in it.
Help: https://ellislab.com/codeigniter/user-guide/general/core_classes.html
how to create Codeigniter route that doesn't override the other controller routes?
Perhaps an easier solution would be to route it with the help of apache mod_rewrite in .htaccess
Here is an detailed explanation on how to achieve it: http://www.web-and-development.com/codeigniter-remove-index-php-minimize-url/
Hatem's answer (using the route config) is easier and cleaner, but pointing the usage of the _remap() function maybe helpful in some cases:
inside the CI_Controller, the _remap() function will be executed on each call to the controller to decide which method to use. and there you can check if the method exist, or use some defined method. in your case:
application/controllers/User.php
class User extends CI_Controller {
public function _remap($method, $params = array())
{
if (method_exists(__CLASS__, $method)) {
$this->$method($params);
} else {
array_unshift($params, $method);
$this->user_detail($params);
}
}
public function user_detail($params) {
$username = $params[0];
echo 'username: ' . $username;
}
public function another_func() {
echo "another function body!";
}
}
this will result:
http://www.example.com/user/user_detail/john => 'username: john'
http://www.example.com/user/mike ........... => 'username: mike'
http://www.example.com/user/another_func ... => 'another function body!'
but it's not going to work with: http://www.example.com/mike , since the controller -even if it's the default controller- is not called at all, in this case, CI default behaviour is to look for a controller called mike and if it's not found it will throws 404 error.
for more:
Codeigniter userguide 3: Controllers: Remapping Method Calls
Redirect to default method if CodeIgniter method doesn't exists.
Related
i want to achieve url routing something like www.example.com/alicia
suppose alicia is not a class name or method name just something like passing data in url and with some class i want to access this and want to use it for further process.How i can use it ? Thanks in advance.
You can use Codeigniter's built-in routing, the file route.php is located in your config folder.
there you can add:
$route['alicia'] = 'welcome/index/something';
$route['alicia/:any'] = 'welcome/index/someotherthing/$1';
then in your controller, for example welcome you just create a function like:
public function index($page = null){
if($page=='something'){
// do what you need to do, for example load a view:
$this->load->view('allaboutalicia');
}
elseif ($page=='someotherthing'){
// here you can read in data from url (www.example.com/alicia/2017
$year=$this->uri->segment(2); // you need to load the helper url previously
}else{
// do some other stuff
}
}
documentation on routing and on urlhelper
edit after comment:
in case your uri segment is representing a variable, like a username, then you should use a uri scheme like www.example.com/user/alice and create your route like:
$route['user/:any'] = 'welcome/index/user';
then in your controller welcome
public function index($page=null){
if($page=='user'){
// do what you need to do with that user
$user=$this->uri->segment(2); // you need to load the helper url
}
else{
// exception
}
}
This could be tricky because you don't want to break any existing urls that already work.
If you are using Apache, you can set up a mod_rewrite rule that takes care to exclude each of your controllers that is NOT some name.
Alternatively, you could create a remap method in your base controller.
class Welcome extends CI_Controller
{
public function _remap($method)
{
echo "request for $method being handled by " . __METHOD__;
}
}
You could write logic in that method to examine the requested $method or perhaps look at $_SERVER["REQUEST_URI"] to decide what you want to do. This can be a bit tricky to sort out but is probably a good way to get started.
Another possibility, if you can think of some way to distinguish these urls from your other urls, would be to use the routing functionality of codeigniter and define a pattern matching rule in the routes.php file that points these names to some controller which handles them.
I believe that the default_controller will be a factor in this. Any controller/method situations that actually correspond to a controller::method class should be handled by that controller::method. Any that do not match will, I believe, be assigned to your default_controller:
$route['default_controller'] = 'welcome';
I need a help for routes.php
I have 2 types of URLs like -
https://www.seekmi.com/service/jakarta/digital-marketing
and
https://www.seekmi.com/en/service/jakarta/digital-marketing
and for those i wrote 2 rules in routes.php with same controller as -
$route['en/service/(:any)/(:any)'] = "findservice/search/$1/$2";
$route['service/(:any)/(:any)'] = "findservice/search/$1/$2";
but only first URL works, not second one.
Can any one of you please help me resolve this issue ?
try this
$route['service/(:any)/(:any)'] = "findservice/search/$1/$2";
$route['en/service/(:any)/(:any)'] = "findservice/search/$1/$2";
The links are okay but the main aspect of the route mapping is the Controller and function name you specified in the setting. If they do not exist you will get 404 error.
So you need to create a findservice Controller and a method search in the controller to accept two parameters.
//save as findservice.php in application/controller/ folder
class Findservice extends CI_Controller{
public function __construct(){
parent::__construct();
}
public function search($param1,$param2){
//use $param1 and $param2
}
.....
}
There is a controller :
use Phalcon\Mvc\Controller;
class ReferentielClientController extends Controller
{
public function indexAction(){
// moteur de template pour une View
$this->view->act_form = 'ReferentielClient/ajouterClient';
return $this->view->pick("client/listerClient");
}
public function ajouterClientAction(){
$this->view->action_form = 'ajouterClientExec';
return $this->view->pick("client/ajouterClient");
}
...
}
From a view I want to call the indexAction method of the controller ReferentielClientController. How to do that ?
Short answer: You can't.
You can't since indexAction is not a normal method, it's an action. Actions aren't called by anyone in the usual way that methods are, they are called with routes an url. Let me explain this a little bit further:
Using MVC, we have the following route using :
http://www.example.org/a/b/c
a is which we call module.
b is which we call controller.
And c is which we call action.
Index actions and default modules will not appear in the URL.
So, how to call functions from view? Better not to. Best way to proceed is to do everything in your controller and pass that info to the view. I.e.:
public function indexAction(){
$this->view->myInfo = $allMyInformationInOneObject;
}
And then, in the view (index.phtml):
<p>
<?php echo $this->myInfo ?>
</p>
Summary:
You don't need to call any controller function from the view, just give it that info from the controller.
Added info about redirection
OK, answering to your commentary. What you want is not to call that function but to redirect the browser to that action.
So, I'll suppose you have your route created in your router, if not, please, go to the Zend documentation about routing. It's highly recommended to create routes instead of using the URL itself.
I guess that you will not be able to use the normal redirecting using href on a button or such, so you will need to use the redirector helper. Since you are not in a controller, you are not able to use the helper by using:
$this->_helper->redirector->gotoUrl($url);
So you will need to instance the redirector like this:
$redirector = Zend_Controller_Action_HelperBroker::getStaticHelper('redirector');
$redirector->gotoUrl($url);
Being this $url, the URL given by your router, as you can read in the link above.
This can be done but I strongly recommend not to redirect from the view but from the controller. It would be good that all the logic remains in the controller.
I hope this helps!
Ok I found it : I set the href to point to the controller : Annuler
I'm trying to make certain buttons appear only to certain user types, I was adding this code around buttons in my view:
<li><?php
if($this->Auth->user('role_id')==8){
echo $this->Html->link(__('New Consumer Product'), array('action' => 'add'));
}
?>
</li>
But that just gave me the error Error: AuthHelper could not be found. so I added the following in my AppController:
public $helpers = array('Auth');
However this just gave me the following error:
Helper class AuthHelper could not be found.
Error: An Internal Error Has Occurred.
What's happening here? Shouldn't it have worked when I added the Auth helper into my AppController?
I'd previously been using Auth in my UsersController with no problems at all.
You can't use Auth in the view. That's only for controllers.
There are actually a few options such as setting/passing a variable for it, but this is the correct way as per the manual
if((AuthComponent::user('role_id') == 8) {
...
}
In your AppControllers beforeRender() or beforeFilter() just set the active user to the view:
public function beforeRender() {
$this->set('userData', $this->Auth->user());
}
And work with that variable in the view. I prefer to not use the static method calls on the component inside a view, it's the wrong place for a component and also static calls aren't something you want to introduce a lot because of tight coupling.
My BzUtils plugin comes with a helper that can deal with this variable or can be configured to read the user data from session and offers some convenience methods.
in cake 3.x I found the only thing that worked is to set the variable in AppController.php as so:
public function beforeRender(\Cake\Event\Event $event) {
$this->set(['userData'=> $this->Auth->user(),
]);
}
the key difference being you have to pass in $event...
Auth is a component not a helper. There is no Auth helper.
You can read the Authenticated user from the following command
$user = $this->Session->read("Auth.User");
I'm creating a simple blog with Codeigniter. But I'm having trouble calling another controller besides the default controller.
The following URL takes me to the default controller as specified in my config/routes.php.
blog/index.php
According to the documentation, simply appending the name of another controller saved in controllers/ is all that is needed:
blog/index.php/blog_login
Here is my controller class, named blog_login.php:
class Blog_login extends CI_Controller {
public function index()
{
echo 'It works!';
}
}
But doing this throws a 404 error, which makes me feel that I'm missing something. Is there something else that I am supposed to configure before trying to access a different controller?
http://codeigniter.com/user_guide/general/routing.html Read this properly, it couldn't be clearer.
According to the documentation, simply appending the name of another
controller saved in controllers/ is all that is needed
This is not true. If you want to call another controller 'Blog_login', you simply put the name of the controller as the first segment of the url:
domain.com/index.php/blog_login
This will never work:
blog/index.php/blog_login
Index.php (unless you remove it via .htaccess) always follows right after your domain.com
Finally, you don't need to specify routes unless you're doing something non standard. So
domain.com/index.php/blog_login - calls the index() function in your Blog_login controller
domain.com/index.php/blog - calls the index() function in your blog controller
domain.com/index.php/blog/search - calls the search() function in your blog controller.
None of the above examples need an entry in routes.php
When u call:
blog/index.php/blog_login
you're really calling a method called "blog_login" in your "blog" controller. If you want to call another controller, it must have the following structure:
controller_name/controller_method
So, if you wanna call your blog_login controller just call it like this:
blog_login/
Note: Sometimes it's necessary to add the base_url() to your URL in order to make CI understand correctly the URL.