On 27 feb, 00:02, Eric Anderson wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> Just wondering when it comes to performance and any other factors you
> may deem important, what's the better option for storing functions
> that I will use among many controllers: A function in the model that I
> can then access via $thi
I have just finished moving some a controller method to a model just now (if
the same logic had to be used by multiple models then I would have made a
helper)
my app manges a list of jobs held in a db (an external system puts them in -
another reason why behaviours would not work in my case; my sy
Awesome article. Thanks!
I think I'm going to move everything over to my model, via either an
available function I can then call from other controllers or place the
function in beforeSave, afterSave, etc. Should work great.
Eric
On Feb 26, 5:59 pm, Sam Sherlock wrote:
> to me it sounds list beh
to me it sounds list behaviours
all controllers extend the app controller - choose carefully what you put
here
if the stuff is entity related it goes in model
you can add to app model (& helper & error also) in the same way as you can
with app controller
fat models, skinny controllers and athle
Ya a component doesn't necessarily work because I'm interfacing with
the DB (inserting, deleting, querying) a lot. I'm thinking from
articles I've been digging up (Mark Story's personal site) that
putting these functions in my Activity controller makes the most
sense, then I can just grab feeds, sa
usually you would put functions you use in multiple controllers in
either the model (data?) or a component (logic?)
you can also use libs to "dry" your code :)
On 27 Feb., 00:02, Eric Anderson wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> Just wondering when it comes to performance and any other factors you
> may d
Hi everyone,
Just wondering when it comes to performance and any other factors you
may deem important, what's the better option for storing functions
that I will use among many controllers: A function in the model that I
can then access via $this->Model->Model->function() or a function
inside of m
