Commits
-------
4a9a9d6 fixed typo
167597c removed unused use statement
Discussion
----------
typo fixes
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by ruian at 2012-04-21T10:24:04Z
@fabpot this one is Ok just some typos and a useless Namespace using
Commits
-------
ffc074b [Profiler] Fixed IE7 JavaScript errors
Discussion
----------
[Profiler] Fixed IE7 JavaScript errors
Bug fix: yes
Feature addition: no
Backwards compatibility break: no
Symfony2 tests pass: yes
Requires merge of another [PR](https://github.com/doctrine/DoctrineBundle/pull/61) available on the `doctrine/DoctrineBundle` repository (compatibility changes to `db.html.twig`).
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by fabpot at 2012-04-20T14:15:22Z
That does not work for me.
Commits
-------
3937561 [FrameworkBundle] Look for translations in %kernel.root_dir%/Resources/%bundle%/translations (fix#4018)
Discussion
----------
[FrameworkBundle] Look for translations in %kernel.root_dir%/Resources/%...
...bundle%/translations (fix#4018)
I will submit a PR to the docs.
Commits
-------
a72d7ef ignore composer.phar
ddca4bb Update CHANGELOG-2.1.md
Discussion
----------
[Global] ignore composer.phar
for running unit tests the external dependencies are managed using composer (since aa055dfd98), so it's necessary to download composer.phar to install them. We don't want composer.phar to be comitted to the codebase so it's necessary to ignore it.
Bug fix: no
Feature addition: no
Backwards compatibility break: no
Symfony2 tests pass: yes
Fixes the following tickets: -
Todo: -
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by Seldaek at 2012-04-20T13:19:29Z
I agree it should be ignored, but you also probably should install it somewhere globally on your machine and put that in the PATH so you have it everywhere and don't need 300 copies of it. Incidentally it would also not require you to gitignore it since it would be outside of the git dirs.
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by tonypiper at 2012-04-20T13:24:56Z
I was going to revise the documentation for running tests and your approach would, of course, be best but I thought a belt-and-braces approach wouldn't hurt...
Commits
-------
01ca0ad [Propel1] Added security layer
Discussion
----------
[Propel1] Added security layer
Fixed the security layer for Propel 1.6, and Symfony2 2.1.
The PropelBundle is ready to go: https://github.com/propelorm/PropelBundle/pull/139
Unit tests are part of the PropelBundle at the moment, as it requires to setup a quick builder.
Commits
-------
70a6de9 [EventDispatcher] Remove data property
4ff92b9 [EventDispatcher] Added generic event class.
Discussion
----------
[EventDispatcher] Added generic event class.
Bug fix: no
Feature addition: yes
Backwards compatibility break: no
Symfony2 tests pass: yes
Fixes the following tickets: -
Todo: -
Provides a ready to go all purpose event object.
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by Koc at 2012-04-04T17:53:41Z
What use case of this?
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by drak at 2012-04-04T17:57:46Z
It generically fits observer pattern use for those who do not want to make a specific event class for each and every little thing. This is akin to EventArgs + a subject.
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by fabpot at 2012-04-20T07:55:05Z
This is basically what we had in symfony 1.x.
Some comments:
* I would remove the `data` as it makes things more complex and more difficult to understand (as arguments is an array, you can put your data there too);
* I would use the standard `set`, `get`, `all`, ... methods for the `arguments` related methods
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by drak at 2012-04-20T08:11:31Z
OK, I'll rework the class. Thank you for your consideration.
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by drak at 2012-04-20T08:56:53Z
@fabpot - I did some work on the class, but it seemed strange to not use get/setArgument because there is another property, the subject. This is mentioned in the conventions guide:
```
For many relations where the convention does not apply, the following methods must be used instead (where XXX is the name of the related thing):
```
If you still want me to change it, let me know.
Commits
-------
496878c [Propel1] Removed useless require in autoload.php.dist
Discussion
----------
[Propel1] Removed useless require in autoload.php.dist
Since we have Composer, and a classmap, no need to trigger the Propel's autoloader
Commits
-------
9447b84 [Propel1] Allowed PropelObjectCollection only in CollectionToArrayTransformer
e43d0fa reverse transform into PropelObjectCollection
Discussion
----------
Propel transformer
Prefer this PR over #3966
Commits
-------
218813c [Finder] contains(), notContains()
33e119a Merge branch 'master' of https://github.com/symfony/symfony into finder_search_by_contents
082d86e [Finder] content(), notContent() methods
Discussion
----------
[Finder] search by contents
Bug fix: no
Feature addition: yes
Backwards compatibility break: no
Symfony2 tests pass: yes
Fixes the following tickets: -
Todo: -
Sometimes I need to search for files containing some text:
```
$finder
->content('lorem')->notContent('ipsum')
->content('/^Begining/m')->notContent('/the end$/m');
```
I don't know how to tests exceptions thrown by `file_get_contents()` calls.
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by gajdaw at 2012-04-19T15:53:05Z
To keep it as close as possible to `name` and `notName`.
Commits
-------
94bee7a [Filesystem] symlink() creates target directories
Discussion
----------
[Filesystem] symlink() creates target directories
Bug fix: yes
Feature addition: no
Backwards compatibility break: no
Symfony2 tests pass: yes [](http://travis-ci.org/michal-pipa/symfony)
Fixes the following tickets: #3967
Todo: -
Changed symlink() method behavior to recursively create target directory if it does not exist. It makes Filesystem component methods more consistent since copy() does the same. It is also more convenient.
Also mirror() fails to create symlink in non-existent directory (if we don't want to change symlink(), than we need to fix mirror()).
Fixes: #3967
Commits
-------
75c7d3a Fixed the link to the method with onclick event.
ecbabec renamed 'Request handler' to 'Controller' and 'Route ID' to 'Route name'.
3c5ede4 Add a new query to display all information.
f6a866b Merged CSS for the toolbar in both embedded mode (on each page) and profiler.
306533b Updated the responsive design in addition to the scenario with authenticated users and exception notification.
4a3312b Updated the toolbar with the responsive design (normal-to-large scenario).
1eec2a2 Updated the toolbar with the responsive design (normal-to-small scenario).
03c8213 Refactored the CSS code for the toolbar out of the template.
37843b3 Updated with PHP logo (only the text).
d5e0ccc Made the toolbar to show the version, memory usage, the state of security (both a abbreviation and an associate description) and number of DB requests and request time.
37ad8a6 Removed the check for verbose and adjusted the style when the toolbar is on the top of the page.
67b0532 Redesigned the WDT.
Discussion
----------
Re-design the debugging toolbar
The toolbar is very useful and containing lots of information. However, as there are too much information, it is very distracting and the toolbar area somehow ends up taking too much space and then becomes something like a panel.
The main purpose of this pull request is to hide any information and show only whenever the user wants to see, except the status code and response time.
This is based on [the pull request #3833](https://github.com/symfony/symfony/pull/3833) with the feedbacks and for 2.1 (master).
The testing app is available at http://home.shiroyuki.com.
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by stof at 2012-04-10T06:24:36Z
@shiroyuki your testing app denies the access because of the restriction in app_dev.php
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by shiroyuki at 2012-04-10T06:27:27Z
@stof: I'm sorry. It should be working now.
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by stof at 2012-04-10T06:45:39Z
Moving the toolbar to the top of the page means it will hide some content of the page. You should keep it at the bottom
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by shiroyuki at 2012-04-10T06:48:28Z
Just a moment ago, I changed the position of the toolbar via `config_dev` so I could check when WDT is on the top.
I just reverted the config file. :D
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by fabpot at 2012-04-10T06:55:16Z
Some comments:
* I would have kept the number of database request as this number is probably the one everybody should have a look at on every page.
* I would have used the original PHP logo (in black and white) instead of a non-standard one
But overall, this is a very nice improvement.
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by stloyd at 2012-04-10T06:55:43Z
There is an issue with "bubbling" at Firefox 11 (at least), when you hover `<a>` element, the hover event seems to be "launched" twice.
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by fabpot at 2012-04-10T06:56:13Z
As the verbose mode has been removed from the template, it should also be removed from the configuration (I can do that after merging if you don't know how to do that).
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by shiroyuki at 2012-04-10T07:05:31Z
@stloyd I noticed that too. As I couldn't find the same issue on Webkit-based browsers and all effects on this toolbar heavily relies on CSS, it could have been a glitch on Firefox.
@fabpot I'll see what I can do with the number of DB request and the logo.
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by asm89 at 2012-04-10T07:26:28Z
Will there be options to somehow keep the debug toolbar 'expanded' or something? I guess the folding of the sf and php information makes sense, but I personally look at the request/time/memory/security and query parts of the toolbar a lot. As my browser window is big enough to show all information at once, this would be a huge step backwards imo.
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by XWB at 2012-04-10T07:28:38Z
Agreed with @asm89, I also want the option to show all the information on my screen.
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by fabpot at 2012-04-10T08:28:00Z
I tend to agree too with @asm89. What about reusing the `verbose` option for that. This was already its purpose anyway.
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by shiroyuki at 2012-04-10T14:56:45Z
How about using media query?
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by shiroyuki at 2012-04-11T02:20:32Z
Please note that the latest commit still doesn't have the new logo for PHP.
As DoctrineBundle now has its own repository, the change to show the number of DB requests is already done via DoctrineBundle's [PR 57](https://github.com/doctrine/DoctrineBundle/pull/57).
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by guilhermeblanco at 2012-04-11T02:50:47Z
@fabpot @shiroyuki as soon as this patch is merged I will do the same on DoctrineBundle.
All you need to do is look at me over our desks' separator. =D
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by shiroyuki at 2012-04-11T03:17:41Z
The last commit has the updated PHP logo. Unfortunately as @stloyd and @guilhermeblanco pointed out, the flicking on the toolbar when the mouse is over might have been due to the CSS issue on Firefox.
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by Tobion at 2012-04-11T04:46:36Z
Nice work shiroyuki. I always had the feeling the toolbar can be improved. Good that you got this one going.
I would remove the verbose option (rarely nobody changes it) and use media queries to accomplish a responsive design that shows as much information as possible. And only shows the most important facts when there is not enough space.
E.g. the symfony version could be removed if it doesn't fit on the screen because it's mostly static from request to request.
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by Tobion at 2012-04-11T04:48:45Z
Another idea: Add a panel "PHP Info" to the profiler that shows the output of `phpinfo()`. This panel is linked from the PHP logo in the WDT which currently has no link on it.
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by shiroyuki at 2012-04-11T15:47:51Z
@Tobion: It would be an overkill if `phpinfo()` was visible in the toolbar. Additionally, the toolbar doesn't fit to show that amount of information. Plus, the information released by `phpinfo()` is also static and easily obtained by a simple PHP script. I don't think that WDT should be showing this information.
Please note that the media query is not yet implement. The followings are still unknown to me:
* should we support the toolbar for mobile device?
* what is the minimum screen size?
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by Tobion at 2012-04-11T15:52:43Z
@shiroyuki you misunderstood me. phpinfo() should be a new panel in the PROFILER, not the WDT. It is reachable from the WDT by clicking on the PHP logo. But that can be implemented in a seperate PR. It's just an idea and before I would implement it, I'd like to receive feedback if it would be accepted at all.
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by fabpot at 2012-04-11T16:38:44Z
Displaying `phpinfo()` data is not in the scope of this PR.
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by Tobion at 2012-04-11T16:48:50Z
@fabpot yeah. But would you accept such a PR or do you think it's not useful?
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by fabpot at 2012-04-11T16:57:49Z
@Tobion The web profiler is mainly about information for the current request; so I'm not sure it would be useful to have such a tab in the profiler.
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by vicb at 2012-04-11T17:06:15Z
@fabpot @Tobion what about adding it in the config panel ? Not sure if it is very useful but I have seen to many `phpinfo.php` in the web root folder. (It could be an expandable panel loaded via ajax like what is used for the Doctrine explain panel).
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by shiroyuki at 2012-04-12T03:11:40Z
@tobian @vicb: what kind of information are you looking from `phpinfo()`?
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by Felds at 2012-04-12T03:30:02Z
The equivalent for `phpinfo()` was extremely convenient and helped a lot in Symfony 1. It's out of scope but an optional panel could be nice.
Ini flags are of great help when debugging on a hurry.
👍 for that!
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by Tobion at 2012-04-12T03:37:52Z
@shiroyuki I don't understand your question. Everything of it should be displayed. But don't worry about phpinfo(), I'll work on that in a seperate PR. You can focus on the responsive design. ;)
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by vicb at 2012-04-12T06:54:35Z
@shiroyuki I am not looking for anything specific. Just saying I have seen many times customer code using a publicly accessible file to return the info and it would help to get ride of this file.
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by sstok at 2012-04-12T07:59:18Z
```
should we support the toolbar for mobile device?
```
Good question, I don't think so because the screen-size is to small to show anything useful.
Maybe a small icon to display the information as overlay, including the token so you can refer to that on a bigger screen?.
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by johnnypeck at 2012-04-13T06:45:43Z
If your interested in a useful but not so intrusive way of providing the toolbar on mobile devices perhaps take a look at what the guys at Twitter have done with the topbar navigation converting to a semi-accordion style menu on mobile in Bootstrap. I can see the usefulness. Checkout the responsive.less which makes it easy enough to include/exclude depending on screen size. I found it quite useful in a recent project.
Regarding adding a tab for phpinfo, sure it would be useful BUT if the reasoning is that some people leave a publicly available phpinfo script therefore just include it then I would not include it. There are many more useful requirements of the toolbar rather than to insulate intro to web issues. That's like saying don't include the toolbar because someone may build an application that makes the toolbar available publicly (which will happen). I've seen too many projects in my years having no clue of versioning tools that must have been built on the server, live, with filenames like indexv1.php, indexv2.php, indexTryAgain.php, db credentials in the clear, and just hoping to find a point where it works enough. And yes, I've found those scripts were publicly available and still around years after they were created; security holes and all! I'm preaching to the choir here. You'll never stop stupid. All we can do is educate by any means we have and share our knowledge with one another. Aside from that devils advocate reasoning, I would include the phpinfo tab, it does make sense in those random "did I/they compile that in" circumstances. ;-) Sorry for the rant.
+1 for mobile
sorta+1 for phpinfo
+10 for better educating on how to include anything you need so phpinfo could be a "my first foray into adding a tool to my toolbar for Symfony" tutorial in the cookbook.
Again, sorry for the long winded rant. Cheers everyone. Goodnight.
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by shiroyuki at 2012-04-13T23:33:21Z
@stof I think we can remove the CSS.
Commits
-------
1c290d7 Add unit tests for FlattenException::getLine() and FlattenException::getFile().
a22f0cd Enhance FlattenException to include more methods from Exception. That allows it to be used in place of Exception in more places.
Discussion
----------
[HttpKernel] Enhance FlattenException to include more methods from Exception.
I'm trying to retrofit FlattenException into Drupal, in places where Drupal expects an Exception. That doesn't quite work though, as FlattenException only has some of the methods from Exception. I'm not entirely clear why it only has some, but this PR adds getFile() and getLine() so that it's a more ready drop-in. I did not add them to the toArray() method for fear of breaking BC somewhere, but that could be done as well no doubt if folks felt it was appropriate.
Note: While the parts of Drupal in question will get rewritten later anyway, I think having this information exposed is a good thing in general for logging purposes if nothing else. It's already possible to dig it out of the trace, so this is just an improved "Developer eXperience" (DX).
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by fabpot at 2012-04-20T04:34:54Z
I'm +1 to make `FlattenException` more "compatible" with `Exception`. Can you add the other missing methods? Also, you need to populate the `$this->file` and `$this->line` value in the constructor.
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by Crell at 2012-04-20T04:48:40Z
I knew I was forgetting something obvious...
According to http://us.php.net/manual/en/class.exception.php, I think the only other missing method is http://us.php.net/manual/en/exception.gettraceasstring.php. I'm not sure how useful that is, but I can try to approximate it if you think it's necessary. (Honestly I've never used that method on an exception myself.)
I should probably add some tests, too. Stand by for those.
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by Crell at 2012-04-20T05:00:28Z
Now includes unit tests to make sure I didn't do anything stupid this time. I'll hold off on getTraceAsString() for now unless you think it's needed. (I'm not sure it is since it's harder to do and IMO less useful.)
Commits
-------
748bbe1 Make windows test run on windows only
e7f1295 [Filesystem] Fix Filesystem::chmod to apply umask properly
5c059aa Fix chmod() calls to apply umask
13c07d1 [Filesystem] Fix typo
c578d3a [Filesystem] Fix makePathRelative on windows with mixed paths, fix tests
Discussion
----------
[Filesystem][Others] Fix chmod method and all calls to chmod throughout the framework
Fixes the issue I mentioned in #4004 - basically php's chmod() does not apply the umask by default (unlike mkdir's mode arg which is masked by umask, from which I guess the confusion comes from).
So I expanded all cache writes and such to 0666 when they were 0644, and then mask it against umask, so that we respect the user settings a bit better.
Also fixed Filesystem::chmod which completely ignored the umask argument before.
Fixed a few tests on windows too.
