The env option tells the task that the database configuration is only for the test environment. When we used this task during day 3, we did not pass any env option, so the configuration was applied to all environments. Now that we have configured the database, we can bootstrap it by using the propel:insert-sql task:. During day 4, we saw that settings coming from configuration files can be defined at different levels. These settings can also be environment dependent.
This is true for most configuration files we have used until now: databases. In all those files, the main key is the environment, the all key indicating its settings are for all environments:. Now that we have a dedicated database for our tests, we need a way to load some test data. During day 3, you learned to use the propel:data-load task, but for tests, we need to reload the data each time we run them to put the database in a known state.
The propel:data-load task internally uses the sfPropelData class to load the data:. The sfConfig object can be used to get the full path of a project sub-directory.
Using it allows for the default directory structure to be customized. The loadData method takes a directory or a file as its first argument. These fixtures will be used for Propel unit and functional tests. As all our Propel unit tests will begin with the same code, create a Propel. As for the front controllers, we initialize a configuration object for the test environment:.
We create a database manager. It initializes the Propel connection by loading the databases. First, we need to create the JobeetJobTest. Notice that we only test the getCompanySlug method and not if the slug is correct or not, as we are already testing this elsewhere. For the JobeetJobTest file, you need to change it from 1 to 3. You can now add tests for all other Propel classes. As you are now getting used to the process of writing unit tests, it should be quite easy. If the test:unit task returns a "dubious status" for a file, it indicates that the script died before end.
Running the test file alone will give you the exact error message. Even if testing an application is quite important, I know that some of you might have been tempted to just skip this day. I'm glad you have not. Sure, embracing symfony is about learning all the great features the framework provides, but it's also about its philosophy of development and the best practices it advocates. And testing is one of them. Sooner or later, unit tests will save the day for you. They give you a solid confidence about your code and the freedom to refactor it without fear.
Unit tests are a safe guard that will alert you if you break something. The symfony framework itself has more than tests. Symfony is a PHP framework, which aims at accelerating the creation and maintenance of web applications and to replace recurrent coding tasks. The current version 1.
Symfony offers Ajax helpers, plugins and an admin generator interface, which renders the programming of complete applications truly easy. The developers can focus on applicative logic without wasting time to write infinite XML configuration files. Symfony can be used for building robust applications in an enterprise context as it helps developers to test, debug and document projects, giving them full control over configuration and customization - from the directory structure to the foreign libraries.
Symfony uses the Model-View-Controller design pattern, which separates the business logic from the presentation layer. Plus, if you choose Symfony you will benefit from the active, helpful open-source community that stands behind it.
Symfony, which is designed to optimize the development of web applications, grows in features with every release. I'm surprised nobody has reported or posted a solution. I think the problem is, that the master branch of this repo is not aliased as 1. The reason for the issue is the 2. Skip to content. Star New issue. Jump to bottom. Install Propel 2 on Symfony 2. The PropelBundle makes use of the bundle inheritance. Currently only schema inheritance is provided.
You can override the defined schema of a bundle from within its child bundle. Each file can be overridden without interfering with other schema files. If you want to remove parts of a schema, you only need to add an empty schema file. If you have more than one connection, or want to use a named connection, the configuration will look like:. See Runtime Configuration File documentation for more explanation. See the Build properties Reference to get more information. However, the recommended way to configure Propel is to rely on build properties , see the section below.
You can define build properties by creating a propel. If you rely on third party behaviors, most of them are autoloaded so you don't need to register them.
But, for your own behaviors, you can either configure the autoloader to autoload them, or register them in this section this is the recommended way when you namespace your behaviors. If you are working with an existing database, please check the related section.
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