Commits
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78ce60c Add config as required
10b3cde [FrameworkBundle] Add missing dependency and recommended libraries fixes#3094
Discussion
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[FrameworkBundle] Add missing dependency and recommended libraries
Fixes#3094
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by fabpot at 2012-01-12T17:31:14Z
You forgot the dependency on config? Is it on purpose
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by henrikbjorn at 2012-01-12T17:39:20Z
the config is recommended package on the DependencyInjection component.
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by stof at 2012-01-12T17:40:56Z
@henrikbjorn yeah, but it is *required* dependency for FrameworkBundle, not only recommended
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by henrikbjorn at 2012-01-12T17:41:56Z
well it will install it by default as it is recommended.
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by stof at 2012-01-12T17:43:05Z
@henrikbjorn yeah, but it will be skipped if the user asks to avoid recommended packages (the flag is not implemented yet IIRC) which would break FrameworkBundle as it requires the component
Commits
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af32590 [FrameworkBundle] Use only _route_params to generate redirect routes
Discussion
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[FrameworkBundle] Use only _route_params to generate redirect routes
Bug fix: yes
Feature addition: no
Backwards compatibility break: no
Symfony2 tests pass: yes
Routes in RedirectController are generated using all request attributes, which is inconvenient since I abuse request attributes to store other things (device types and such) relevant to the app. It renders the RedirectController useless since it adds unrelated query parameters to URLs it creates.
Commits
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10ecaba slovenian validators.xlf updated
Discussion
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Validators.sl.xlf updated
PR sent intentionally to symfony:master because of different translations set in translations.XYZ.xlf and translations.XYZ.xliff in current 2.0 branch.
Commits
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1cd74ec Added norwegian translations of validators
Discussion
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Added norwegian translations of validators
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by stof at 2011/12/29 10:14:43 -0800
Can you send a PR to the 2.0 branch instead of master to add these translation for the ids 1 to 41 (missing in your PR btw) ? and then another PR to master for the ids 42 to 48 which are new for 2.1 ?
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by antonbabenko at 2011/12/29 10:59:39 -0800
Ok, will do, but where can I find the correct original one ? I took german file as the most complete. Some languages have different amount of phrases and sources.
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by javiereguiluz at 2011/12/29 11:23:04 -0800
@antonbabenko you can use the Spanish translation as an example (it was updated very recently and I initially made the same mistake ;) ):
* #2968 for 2.0 branch (added id 41)
* #2969 for master branch (added ids 42 - 48)
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by antonbabenko at 2011/12/29 11:28:03 -0800
Thanks Javier.
Commits
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7c8bd3d [FrameworkBundle] Invalid composer ref fix
Discussion
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[FrameworkBundle] Invalid composer ref fix
Changes the `composer.json` reference in the FrameworkBundle to use the `symfony/translation` package rather than the current `symfony/translator` (which doesn't exist).
Commits
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0ed3497 [FrameworkBundle][translations] Updated Catalan translation
Discussion
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[FrameworkBundle][translations] Updated Catalan translation
Added some translations
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by stof at 2012/01/04 19:14:29 -0800
Can you send the trans-unit 41 to the 2.0 branch as it is already part of the 2.0 release (ids 42 and above are new for 2.1)
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by franmomu at 2012/01/05 00:53:49 -0800
Of course, I didn't realize
Commits
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c37c145 [SecurityBundle] Only throw exception if check_path looks like an url
Discussion
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[SecurityBundle] Only throw exception if check_path looks like an url
fixes#2954 and enables the usage of route names like you can in all other paths
Commits
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887c0e9 moved EngineInterface::stream() to a new StreamingEngineInterface to keep BC with 2.0
473741b added the possibility to change a StreamedResponse callback after its creation
8717d44 moved a test in the constructor
e44b8ba made some cosmetic changes
0038d1b [HttpFoundation] added support for streamed responses
Discussion
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[HttpFoundation] added support for streamed responses
To stream a Response, use the StreamedResponse class instead of the
standard Response class:
$response = new StreamedResponse(function () {
echo 'FOO';
});
$response = new StreamedResponse(function () {
echo 'FOO';
}, 200, array('Content-Type' => 'text/plain'));
As you can see, a StreamedResponse instance takes a PHP callback instead of
a string for the Response content. It's up to the developer to stream the
response content from the callback with standard PHP functions like echo.
You can also use flush() if needed.
From a controller, do something like this:
$twig = $this->get('templating');
return new StreamedResponse(function () use ($templating) {
$templating->stream('BlogBundle:Annot:streamed.html.twig');
}, 200, array('Content-Type' => 'text/html'));
If you are using the base controller, you can use the stream() method instead:
return $this->stream('BlogBundle:Annot:streamed.html.twig');
You can stream an existing file by using the PHP built-in readfile() function:
new StreamedResponse(function () use ($file) {
readfile($file);
}, 200, array('Content-Type' => 'image/png');
Read http://php.net/flush for more information about output buffering in PHP.
Note that you should do your best to move all expensive operations to
be "activated/evaluated/called" during template evaluation.
Templates
---------
If you are using Twig as a template engine, everything should work as
usual, even if are using template inheritance!
However, note that streaming is not supported for PHP templates. Support
is impossible by design (as the layout is rendered after the main content).
Exceptions
----------
Exceptions thrown during rendering will be rendered as usual except that
some content might have been rendered already.
Limitations
-----------
As the getContent() method always returns false for streamed Responses, some
event listeners won't work at all:
* Web debug toolbar is not available for such Responses (but the profiler works fine);
* ESI is not supported.
Also note that streamed responses cannot benefit from HTTP caching for obvious
reasons.
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by Seldaek at 2011/12/21 06:34:13 -0800
Just an idea: what about exposing flush() to twig? Possibly in a way that it will not call it if the template is not streaming. That way you could always add a flush() after your </head> tag to make sure that goes out as fast as possible, but it wouldn't mess with non-streamed responses. Although it appears flush() doesn't affect output buffers, so I guess it doesn't need anything special.
When you say "ESI is not supported.", that means only the AppCache right? I don't see why this would affect Varnish, but then again as far as I know Varnish will buffer if ESI is used so the benefit of streaming there is non-existent.
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by cordoval at 2011/12/21 08:04:21 -0800
wonder what the use case is for streaming a response, very interesting.
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by johnkary at 2011/12/21 08:19:48 -0800
@cordoval Common use cases are present fairly well by this RailsCast video: http://railscasts.com/episodes/266-http-streaming
Essentially it allows faster fetching of web assets (JS, CSS, etc) located in the <head></head>, allowing those assets to be fetched as soon as possible before the remainder of the content body is computed and sent to the browser. The end goal is to improve page load speed.
There are other uses cases too like making large body content available quickly to the service consuming it. Think if you were monitoring a live feed of JSON data of newest Twitter comments.
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by lsmith77 at 2011/12/21 08:54:35 -0800
How does this relate the limitations mentioned in:
http://yehudakatz.com/2010/09/07/automatic-flushing-the-rails-3-1-plan/
Am I right to understand that due to how twig works we are not really streaming the content pieces when we call render(), but instead the entire template with its layout is rendered and only then will we flush? or does it mean that the render call will work its way to the top level layout template and form then on it can send the content until it hits another block, which it then first renders before it continues to send the data?
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by stof at 2011/12/21 09:02:53 -0800
@lsmith77 this is why the ``stream`` method calls ``display`` in Twig instead of ``render``. ``display`` uses echo to print the output of the template line by line (and blocks are simply method calls in the middle). Look at your compiled templates to see it (the ``doDisplay`` method)
Rendering a template with Twig simply use an output buffer around the rendering.
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by fabpot at 2011/12/21 09:24:33 -0800
@lsmith77: We don't have the Rails problem thanks to Twig as the order of execution is the right one by default (the layout is executed first); it means that we can have the flush feature without any change to how the core works. As @stof mentioned, we are using `display`, not `render`, so we are streaming your templates for byte one.
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by fabpot at 2011/12/21 09:36:41 -0800
@Seldaek: yes, I meant ESI with the PHP reverse proxy.
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by fabpot at 2011/12/21 09:37:34 -0800
@Seldaek: I have `flush()` support for Twig on my todo-list. As you mentioned, It should be trivial to implement.
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by fzaninotto at 2011/12/21 09:48:18 -0800
How do streaming responses deal with assets that must be called in the head, but are declared in the body?
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by fabpot at 2011/12/21 09:52:12 -0800
@fzaninotto: What do you mean?
With Twig, your layout is defined with blocks ("holes"). These blocks are overridden by child templates, but evaluated as they are encountered in the layout. So, everything works as expected.
As noted in the commit message, this does not work with PHP templates for the problems mentioned in the Rails post (as the order of execution is not the right one -- the child template is first evaluated and then the layout).
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by fzaninotto at 2011/12/21 10:07:35 -0800
I was referring to using Assetic. Not sure if this compiles to Twig the same way as javascript and stylesheet blocks placed in the head - and therefore executed in the right way.
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by fabpot at 2011/12/21 10:34:59 -0800
@Seldaek: I've just added a `flush` tag in Twig 1.5: 1d6dfad4f5
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by catchamonkey at 2011/12/21 13:29:22 -0800
I'm really happy you've got this into the core, it's a great feature to have! Good work.
