The changes made in fa3d4a0bb5 tightened
the area code validation too much and excluded at least one valid area
code. This change replaces that with a more generic solution that does
not attempt to exclude non-allocated but potentially valid area codes.
Fixes#4066
> Its important to remember that
> when using scopes you must also define the `types` of log messages
> that a logger will handle. Failing to do so will result in the logger
> catching all log messages even if the scope is incorrect.
According to this the previous example would fail to log correctly.
The value function quoted a null value as N'' instead of NULL.
As a result is produced queries like [name] IS N'' instead of [name] IS NULL which resulted in an SQL error.
This goes back to the days of yore and combined with
b8320fdbb7 it causes issues. The specific
issue at hand was testing a helper that uses other aliased helpers
(HtmlHelper specifically). The core helper would always be loaded
instead of the aliased one.
I believe I found a fix for this issue. I am here at #CakeFest2013 and during the #HourOfContribution I ran across this issue.
Currently in CakePHP 2.4 on Line 1522 - 1524 you can see the following code:
@@@ php
if ($label) {
$optTitle = $this->Html->useTag('label', $tagName, '', $optTitle);
}
@@@
The $label variable here the is the $label array passed into the input method in Sethathi example above. The problem is that the $label array is completely ignored and instead a label is created using the HtmlHelper->useTag method.
I have what I believe is a fix for this issue but it hasn't been extensively tested. I tested against Sethathi example in the ticket and it produced the correct result.
The fix is simple. We detect if an array is passed in and then send it to the FormHelper label method instead of the HtmlHelper useTag method. The FormHelper label methods accepts an options array, so we pass in the $label array.
This will probably need to be fixed for checkbox also
"ask":https://cakephp.lighthouseapp.com/users/235987 helped me with this fix
$this->stdin->read(); will use readline if the system is detected to
support it. In linux, you will be able to use the left and right arrow
keys to edit the current line, use the up and down keys to navigate
history, press ^U to delete the entire line, etc.
Before this, using arrow keys in linux will just spam characters like
^[[C^[[A^[[D^[[C^[[A^. Useful for "Console/cake console"