ValidKeys - thanks very much for your helpful answer.
On May 1, 2:20 am, validkeys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> p.s if you dont update,
>
> change your code to this:
> function add() {
>
> if (!empty($this->data)) {
> $this->Closeddate->create();
>
p.s if you dont update,
change your code to this:
function add() {
if (!empty($this->data)) {
$this->Closeddate->create();
$this->cleanUpFields();
if ($this->Closeddate->save($this->data)) {
hey annie,
I may be mistaken, but I dont believe it makes a difference if you are
running $this->cleanUpFields() on $this->data vs. $this->data[Model].
The $this->cleanUpFields() will turn all of the date inputs into a db
compliant variable. If you are using 1.2, just update to the latest
nightly
Thanks for the reply.
I print_r'ed the $this->data and I noted that it's split into a number
of array elements. That's fine.
But why is it necessary to 'clean up' when referring to the data as
$this->data['Closeddate'] when it is not necessary with $this->data?
On Apr 30, 2:22 pm, djiize <[EMAI
try a pr($this->data) in your controller and you'll the date is not
"DB compliant" (it is split in several parts)
do a $this->cleanUpFields() before Model->save()
On 30 avr, 13:13, "annie.r.knight" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I'm very new to CakePHP so please do bear with me.
>
> I've used the s
I'm very new to CakePHP so please do bear with me.
I've used the simple blog application from the manual as a crib for a
small application that I'm creating. I ran into a problem when simply
trying to deal with some date inputs in forms. The dates would insert
ok, but if I tried to edit them I'd
