Doctrine_Relation_ForeignKey::fetchRelatedFor() executes the following code at line 70:

$coll = $this->getTable()>getConnection()>query($dql, $id);
$related = $coll[0];

As you can see it accesses the first element by using index "0" in $coll and hence ignores a modified ATTR_COLL_KEY-setting, for instance:

$this->setAttribute(Doctrine_Core::ATTR_COLL_KEY, 'id');

Fortunately I had two models (ForeignA and ForeignB) in my project which both have an one-to-one relation to a third model (Main). That helped me finding this bug which causes the following strange behavior:

// program 1:

$m = new Main();
$m->name = 'M1';
$m->setForeignA(new ForeignA()); // has ATTR_COLL_KEY changed to 'id'
$m->setForeignB(new ForeignB());
$m->save();

// program 2:

$m = Doctrine_Core::getTable('M1')->findOneBy('name', 'M1');
$m->getForeignA()->exists(); // false
$m->getForeignB()->exists(); // true

-------------------------

The big problem about this issue is that behavior is inconsistent. If you don't split the example above into two separate programs/processes you won't have problems, since Doctrine accesses the reference which was stored when calling save().

You will get into trouble using functional tests in Symfony. Since there is only a single process for all requests I wasn't able to reproduce a problem caused by this bug which appeared in the production environment.

-------------------------

Edit:

Doctrine_Connection::queryOne() is affected as well!

A solution is to replace

$coll = $this->getTable()>getConnection()>query($dql, $id);
$related = $coll[0];

by

$related = $this->getTable()>getConnection()>query($dql, $id)->getFirst();

If I have a Doctrine object and I try something like $book->getNonexistantThing(), I always get an error like this:
PHP Fatal error: Class 'Doctrine_Record_UnknownPropertyException' not found in /home/jason/projects/mcif/lib/vendor/symfony/lib/plugins/sfDoctrinePlugin/lib/vendor/doctrine/Doctrine/Record/Filter/Standard.php on line 55

It makes it hard to track down the source of the error. Why not have the error include the offending method call?

This creates a new attribute constant Doctrine_Core::ATTR_USE_NATIVE_FLOAT and Doctrine_Core::ATTR_USE_NATIVE_DOUBLE. This will allow the setting of attributes of use_native_float = true and use_native_double = true. With these set to true in MySQL of the generated sql will no longer Make FLOAT(18,2) and will make it just FLOAT that is a true floating point the same thing with DOUBLE except it is now a true double precision floating point.

Proper adjustments are also made to MySQL, Oracle and Postgresql to use native floating point declarations to define both single and double precision floating point data types.

I have attached a patch to fix the floating point field types.

I am using Doctrine 1.2.1 and Migrations don't appear to respect Doctrine::ATTR_TBLNAME_FORMAT when creating or dropping tables. This means while models create/drop tables with prefixes migrations don't. Also the migration_version table is created without the prefix too even though it was apparently fixed in DC-245.

I haven't tested but it also probably means other attributes like Doctrine::ATTR_IDXNAME_FORMAT and Doctrine::ATTR_SEQNAME_FORMAT are not obeyed either which makes things a little confusing knowing when to care for prefixes or not.

Apparently, when setting Doctrine::MODEL_LOADING_CONSERVATIVE things like Doctrine_Core::createTablesFromModels() don't work. Have to enable aggressive model loading. This has been confirmed on the doctrine-user mailing list.

I took a brief look at the code: I may be missing something but it appears there may be a logic difference in the conservative vs. aggressive model loading method. Aggressive loading uses require_once on all files in the model directory and tries to determine the name of the class inside the file (by doing a difference on the loaded classes). This logic makes sense since the class and file name do not have to match.

However, conservative loading just tries to calculate the class name and store it in an array for later loading by the autoloader. This means there is a huge logic difference in behaviour between these two loading methods since the model class files actually must differ depending on case (specifically, the model class file name must follow a specific format to match the actual class name) otherwise the autoload array will never know the correct name of the class.

I would also like to comment that overall, require_once is a poor choice for performance reasons, it's vastly slower than include_once, but overall the logic should better be adjusted to use plain include (if possible), for performance reasons.

If you have an existing column Postgresql won't allow you to use the type SERIAL for altering the column.

First create a column cat_id on category of integer type. Then run the following migration:

    public function up()
    {
        $this->changeColumn('category', 'cat_id', 'integer', '4', array(
             'unsigned' => '',
             'primary' => '1',
             'autoincrement' => '1',
             ));
    }

Instead of using type SERIAL doctrine would have to simply alter the column then add a sequence on it's own.

Hi Jon,

I have a request for you to improve Doctrine. When declaring a column as an integer, it seems that Doctrine returns a string when getting the value of that column. For example, if I have a "status" column, which can take 0, 1 or 2 as its value, Doctrine will return these values as string, which is not really logical and returning the good PHP type is the goal of an ORM. I'm fond of the triple equal symbol to test a value and I did not understand why this did not work at start :

// in my myModel class
class myModel extends Doctrine_Record
{
const STATUS_VALIDATED = 1;

public function isValidated()

}

That's why getStatus() gives me a string instead of an integer, whereas the column is declared as an integer in my schema. I'm forced to cast myself the returned value of getStatus() in my model.

Mi Doctrine_Query with this Geometric Query fails with orderBy , but with where works.

$distance = "glength(linestringfromwkb(linestring(GeomFromText('POINT( ".$object->getLatitude()." ".$object->getLongitude() .")'),l.point))) "

This works:
SomeObjectTable::getInstance()>createQuery()>where($distance.' < ?',0.05 )

But this one fails at version 1.2.4, with older version was working.
SomeObjectTable::getInstance()>createQuery()>where($distance.' < ?',0.05 )->orderBy($distance)

Well the problem is at line 74 of OrderBy.php :
$componentAlias = implode('.', $e);

the rendered query in the distance has some ".", for example:
POINT( -34.470829 -58.5286102)

then the after line 74 in OrderBy tries to search por '58' class.

I manually added to DataDict in Mysql.php the POINT datatype (this fix solve me the problem in older versions of Doctrine).

to reproduce, create the yaml included in sample.yaml (Note the not-null columns in each subclass)

if you try to save an OnlineProduct without setting copyright_year, or if you create a print_product without setting website_branding_id, then you will get a not null error.
Inherited tables should be able to set their own NOT NULL columns without affecting other tables in the inheritance tree (should be handled in the preSave() method? or is there another mechanism?)

When defining a table with actAs attributes (Timestampable, Sluggable, ...) doctrine creates columns in the database and corresponding attributes in the model classes, but the PHPDOC in the model classes does not include getters and setters for these "automatic" attributes.
This is unconvenient when using an IDE as the getter are not present in the auto completion.

The enhancement would be to add the appropriate phpdoc @property tags so that symfony can generate all the @method tags.

see http://trac.symfony-project.org/ticket/8711

Thank you

Kevin Hatry

For models using the 'package' attribute in the schema definition, the version classes do not get created. However, the version table gets created.

There is no problem during the build, but when loading fixtures, there is a fatal error: Class TaxCodeVersion not found

TaxCode:
package: Masters
tableName: Fin_Tax_Codes
actAs:
Activateable: ~
SoftDelete: ~

1. Versionable:
2. tableName: fin_tax_codes_version
   1. versionColumn: version
3. className: %CLASS%Version
   1. auditLog: true
      Auditable: ~
      Timestampable: ~
      .......

I'm trying to use sfDoctrineMasterSlavePlugin for database replication with Symfony 1.4 and PHP 5.3. But facing problem while selecting I18n records and receiving "Unknown relation alias Translation" error.

I've also tried same with implementation solution given in master-slave chapter of doctrine cookbook but no success.

Is anyone facing same problem with sfDoctrineMasterSlavePlugin and i18n behavio? Is there any solution of the problem?

Just downloaded symfony 1.4

First of all I have a query:

$q = \Doctrine_Query::create()
->select('u., ur.')
->from('UserDb u')
->leftJoin('u.RealUserDetailsDb ur')
->leftJoin('u.MockUserDetailsDb um')
->where('u.id = :user_id')
;
$user = $q->fetchOne(array(':user_id' => $uid));

After that I'm accessing the fields of this object:

$userArray = array(
'id' => $this->getUser()->getId(),
'real_user_details_id' => $this->getUser()->getRealUserDetailsId(),
'mock_user_details_id' => $this->getUser()->getMockUserDetailsId(),
'real_user_details' => array(),
'mock_user_details' => array()
);

This is the actual queries into DB:

NR1:
SELECT u.id AS u_id, u.user_real_id AS uuser_real_id, u.user_mock_id AS uuser_mock_id, u2.id AS u2id, u2.nickname AS u2nickname, u2.email AS u2_email FROM user u LEFT JOIN user_real u2 ON u.user_real_id = u2.id LEFT JOIN user_mock u3 ON u.user_mock_id = u3.id WHERE (u.id = :user_id)

NR2:
SELECT u.id AS u_id, u.user_real_id AS uuser_real_id, u.user_mock_id AS u_user_mock_id FROM user u WHERE (u.id = '1') LIMIT 1

As you can see there are TWO queries however there should be only one query. The problem is that u.user_real_id is NULL in database and when I do 'real_user_details_id' => $this->getUser()->getRealUserDetailsId() doctrine does not have enough intelligence to understand that these fields have been already requested in NR1. If I comment this field, everything works well.

SURPRISE!
And now a surprise... if I modify a little bit my first query: ">select('u.')" instead of , ">select('u., ur.*')" it WON'T make TWO queries. It will make ONLY ONE!

As you understand this a very critical bug and of course our system won't go to production with this bug.

P.S. Is it possible to turn off the lazy loading in doctrine?

Once the upgrade was done from Doctrine 1.2.1 to 1.2.2 we discovered that date related issues started to appear.
With dates that are persisted in DB as NULL are translated to "0000-00-00" when retrieved from DB. This has occurred in multiple places and is quite worrying as there is a lot of dates in our project. This means that everywhere in our codebase where we check a datevalue in our Models is NULL we need also to check for the string literal "0000-00-00".

The Sluggable behavior has the following code:

    /**
     * Set the slug value automatically when a record is inserted
     *
     * @param Doctrine_Event $event
     * @return void
     */
    public function preInsert(Doctrine_Event $event)
    {
        $record = $event->getInvoker();
        $name = $record->getTable()->getFieldName($this->_options['name']);

        if ( ! $record->$name) {
            $record->$name = $this->buildSlugFromFields($record);
        }
    }

However, this can lead to problems...

If the user incorrectly assigns a duplicate slug to the record then there is no uniqueness checking in doctrine and you get an uncaught SQL error looking something like this:

SQLSTATE[23000]: Integrity constraint violation: 1062 Duplicate entry 'my-slug-en_GB' for key 'foo_i18n_sluggable_idx'

If this kind of "don't do a preInsert check if I manunally set the slug" behavior is a FEATURE then it would be best to have an option to allow it to be disabled. If it is a BUG then I would suggest that the preInsert method should be changed to:

    /**
     * Set the slug value automatically when a record is inserted
     *
     * @param Doctrine_Event $event
     * @return void
     */
    public function preInsert(Doctrine_Event $event)
    {
        $record = $event->getInvoker();
        $name = $record->getTable()->getFieldName($this->_options['name']);

        if ( ! $record->$name) {
            $record->$name = $this->buildSlugFromFields($record);
        } else { // Still check for slug uniqueness when you insert
            $record->$name = $this->buildSlugFromSlugField($record);
        }
    }

C

When combining SoftDelete and NestedSet behavior, there's no way of calling hardDelete method on node object. According to documentation, to peform a delete on a nested set, delete should be called in node object, which will call delete method on the object itself.

First run of generate-migrations-diff and migrate creates 2 migration diff files. First one for new tables, second one for new indexes and foreign keys. Than if I run generate-migrations-diff again another version is created although nothing was changed and following is inside:

• 1st entry tries to drop a foreign key never been created and not existing in file
• next entry tries to create a foreign key already existing
• 3rd entry tries to create an existing index

After a long try and errorI found out that it's only happening with I18n plus Versionable behavior.

As I already have spent much time for a report please have also a look at: http://forum.diem-project.org/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=173&sid=5e0e3349c0e15a169bc9990a3104b3f6#p465

As I'm quite new to Doctrine and Symfony systems I cannot get further, but willing for more investigation if just one could give me a hint where to start.

In Doctrine 1.1 if I said

$vAaaaa = Doctrine::getTable('Aaaaa')->find(1);
print_r( $vAaaaa->AaaaaVersion ); // print_r( $vAaaaa->AaaaaVersion[0]->toArray() );

then I got the corresponding version model/array. Our application is using this nice behaviour at several places. But then the project got upgraded to Doctrine 1.2.3, and since then it dies saying

Unknown record property / related component "UserVersion" on "User" on line 55 of file /home/roland/www/cabcall/library/Doctrine/Doctrine/Record/Filter/Standard.php
#0 /home/roland/www/cabcall/library/Doctrine/Doctrine/Record.php(1395): Doctrine_Record_Filter_Standard->filterGet(Object(User), 'UserVersion')
#1 /home/roland/www/cabcall/library/Doctrine/Doctrine/Record.php(1350): Doctrine_Record->_get('UserVersion', true)
#2 /home/roland/www/cabcall/library/Doctrine/Doctrine/Access.php(72): Doctrine_Record->get('UserVersion')
#3 /home/roland/www/cabcall/application/controllers/TestController.php(12): Doctrine_Access->__get('UserVersion')
#4 /home/roland/www/cabcall/library/Zend/Controller/Action.php(513): TestController->indexAction()
#5 /home/roland/www/cabcall/library/Zend/Controller/Dispatcher/Standard.php(295): Zend_Controller_Action->dispatch('indexAction')
#6 /home/roland/www/cabcall/library/Zend/Controller/Front.php(954): Zend_Controller_Dispatcher_Standard->dispatch(Object(Zend_Controller_Request_Http), Object(Zend_Controller_Response_Http))
#7 /home/roland/www/cabcall/library/Zend/Application/Bootstrap/Bootstrap.php(97): Zend_Controller_Front->dispatch()
#8 /home/roland/www/cabcall/library/Zend/Application.php(366): Zend_Application_Bootstrap_Bootstrap->run()
#9 /home/roland/www/cabcall/public/index.php(64): Zend_Application->run()
#10

Here is the exact example I tried before posting:

Aaaaa:
    tableName: aaaaa
    columns:
        something:
            type: integer(8)
            unsigned: false
            notnull: true
            default: 0
    actAs:
        Versionable:
            versionColumn: version
            className: %CLASS%Version
            auditLog: true
            deleteVersions: true


class AaaaaTable extends Doctrine_Table
{
    /**
     * Returns an instance of this class.
     *
     * @return object AaaaaTable
     */
    public static function getInstance()
    {
        return Doctrine_Core::getTable('Aaaaa');
    }
}


abstract class BaseAaaaa extends Doctrine_Record
{

    public function setTableDefinition()
    {
        $this->setTableName('aaaaa');
        $this->hasColumn('something', 'integer', 8, array(
             'type' => 'integer',
             'unsigned' => false,
             'notnull' => true,
             'default' => 0,
             'length' => '8',
             ));

        $this->option('type', 'INNODB');
        $this->option('collate', 'utf8_general_ci');
        $this->option('charset', 'utf8');
    }

    public function setUp()
    {
        parent::setUp();
        $versionable0 = new Doctrine_Template_Versionable(array(
             'versionColumn' => 'version',
             'className' => '%CLASS%Version',
             'auditLog' => true,
             'deleteVersions' => true
             ));

        $this->actAs($versionable0);
    }

}


class Aaaaa extends BaseAaaaa
{

}


/*
$vAaaaa = New Aaaaa;
$vAaaaa->something = 1;
$vAaaaa->save();
*/

$vAaaaa = Doctrine::getTable('Aaaaa')->find(1);

print_r( $vAaaaa->AaaaaVersion );

When emitting Behaviors from schema files (YAML in our case),
Doctrine expects a shortened class name of the behavior (e.g. 'Timestampable') instead of the full class name:
The string 'Doctrine_Template_' is automatically prepended and a check (class_exists()) is made.

This is leading to possible autoloader errors (in our case: Zend autoloader does not find our custom behavior):

YAML:

{{
Person:
actAs: [SoftDelete, My_Doctrine_Template_CustomBehavior]
...
}}

'SoftDelete' is the short class name of 'Doctrine_Template_SoftDelete'.
'My_Doctrine_Template_CustomBehavior' is the full class name and shall not be prefixed with 'Doctrine_Template_'.

The corresponding section responsible for this bug:

File: Doctrine/Import/Builder.php
Lines: 702-704, function emitAssign()

{{
if (class_exists("Doctrine_Template_$name", true))

Another alternative (but breaking compatability with existing schema files) would be to always use full class names instead of fancy short names.

Interestingly enough, this error is only occuring with Zend autoloader on Windows systems, but can be easily avoided with the fix like suggested above.

Sorry for the lengthy explanation, couldn't make it more straight forward:

I have a model which is similiar to a nestet set but the tree structure needs to overlap:

For Model A, every Object A1 can have multiple descendant objects A2 and in turn can be a descendant of multiple objects A0.

Since I saw no way to do this with Nested-Set Relations (or Equal-Nested-Sets) I have set up my Model like this:

modules:
columns: ..<do not matter>
relations:
Children:
class: modules
refClass: modules_required
Parents:
class: modules
refClass: modules_required

modules_required:
columns: <do not matter here, just 2 foreign key columns>
relations:
Children:
Parents:

I needed to specify the Relations on both tables, to use onDelete/onUpdate CASCADE rules. Generated Models look fine, just as intended.
(Every Class has many Children and has many Parents...)

Now the strange part:
When I update an object of modules (say id=18), Doctrine issues the following queries:
DELETE FROM modules_required WHERE (required_id = ? AND module_id IN (?, ?, ?, ?, ?)) - (18, 25, 26, 32, 34, 35)
// where 25 to 35 are CHILDREN of 18
UPDATE modules_required SET required_id = ? WHERE module_id = ? AND required_id = ? - (25, 25, 10)
UPDATE modules_required SET required_id = ? WHERE module_id = ? AND required_id = ? - (26, 26, 10)
UPDATE modules_required SET required_id = ? WHERE module_id = ? AND required_id = ? - (32, 32, 10)
UPDATE modules_required SET required_id = ? WHERE module_id = ? AND required_id = ? - (34, 34, 10)
UPDATE modules_required SET required_id = ? WHERE module_id = ? AND required_id = ? - (35, 35, 10)
UPDATE modules_required SET required_id = ? WHERE module_id = ? AND required_id = ? - (25, 25, 12)
//where 10 and 12 are PARENTS of 18
and somewhen, Doctrine encounters an MySQL ERROR because of the previous update marathon:
SQLSTATE[23000]: Integrity constraint violation: 1062 Duplicate entry '25-25' for key 'PRIMARY'

The point is:
1. why is Doctrine trying to create self-referencing relations, and
2. why is it touching the relation at all, when i only did change some text fields in the object?

Is there a better way to solve my problem?

Sample schema:

Blog:
actAs: [Versionable, Searchable]
columns:
id:

name: string
text: text

When dumping data of a schema with Versionable and/or Searchable Behaviour, the dump.yml will contain all data, including the *_version and *_index tables.

Trying to load the same .yml file results in Duplicate-Key constraint violations, as long as the data for the *_version and *_index tables is present.
The import is only successfull, when the data for these tables is discarded.
This leads to the issue, that one can only do a dump-load cycle, when the complete version history of a Model is discarded. Which makes dump-load for such models rather useless.

I have used I18n behavior for my application using the following:

public function setTableDefinition()
{
        $this->setTableName('products');

        $this->hasColumn('id', 'integer', 4, 
            array('fixed' => true, 
                  'primary' => true, 
                  'autoincrement' => true));

        $this->hasColumn('permalink', 'string', 255,
            array('notnull' => true));
        
        $this->hasColumn('title', 'string', 255, 
            array('notnull' => true));
            
        $this->hasColumn('teaser', 'string', 255, 
            array('notnull' => true));
            
        $this->hasColumn('content', 'clob', 32767);
}

public function setUp()
{   
        $this->actAs('I18n', array(
                'fields' => array('title', 'teaser', 'content')
            )
        );
}

Doctrine has created two tables db named products and products_translation.

Insert and update of the record is working fine but when i perform a deletion of a record, the record is deleted from the products table but the translations stored in products translation table are not deleted.

When using i18n with inheritance, the localizables fields are overrinden by the second deriving class.
So, the translation table is containing only fields from one of the two descending classes.

The yml is below:

User:
columns:
email: string(255)
...

Employer:
inheritance:
extends: User
type: column_aggregation
actAs:
I18n:
fields: [description, company]
columns:
company: string(255)
description: text

Recruiter:
actAs:
I18n:
fields: [position]
inheritance:
extends: User
type: column_aggregation
columns:
position: string(255)

When building models and database structure from YAML schema, Doctrine ignores the behaviors and relations on models if it is named "User":

...

User:  
  actAs:
    Timestampable:
    Sluggable:
      unique: true
      fields: username
      canUpdate: true
  columns:
    id:
      type: integer(4)
      primary: true
      autoincrement: true
    company_id
      type: integer(4)
    timezone_id:
      type: integer(1)
    role_id:
      type: integer(1)
    email:
      type: string(255)
    username:
      type: string(255)
      unique: true
    password:
      type: string(40)
    firstname:
      type: string(255)
    lastname:
      type: string(255)
    last_login:
      type: datetime
  relations:
    Company:
      local: company_id
      foreign: id
    Timezone:
      local: timezone_id
      foreign: id
    Role:
      local: role_id
      foreign: id

...

This creates the following table structure:

CREATE TABLE `user` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `company_id` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `timezone_id` tinyint(4) DEFAULT NULL,
  `role_id` tinyint(4) DEFAULT NULL,
  `email` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `username` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `password` varchar(40) DEFAULT NULL,
  `firstname` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `lastname` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `last_login` datetime DEFAULT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
UNIQUE KEY `username` (`username`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

The table structure is both missing foreign key constraints to Company, Timezone and Role. It is also missing columns updated_at and created_at for Timestampable behavior. The slug column for Sluggable behavior is missing, as well.

When looking at the BaseUser::setUp() method it looks as it is supposed to:

class BaseUser extends Doctrine_Record
{

    ....

    public function setUp()
    {
        parent::setUp();
        $this->hasOne('Company', array(
             'local' => 'company_id',
             'foreign' => 'id'));

        $this->hasOne('Timezone', array(
             'local' => 'timezone_id',
             'foreign' => 'id'));

        $this->hasOne('Role', array(
             'local' => 'role_id',
             'foreign' => 'id'));

        $timestampable0 = new Doctrine_Template_Timestampable();
        $sluggable0 = new Doctrine_Template_Sluggable(array(
             'unique' => true,
             'fields' => 'username',
             'canUpdate' => true,
        ));
        $this->actAs($timestampable0);
        $this->actAs($sluggable0);
    }

    ....

}

So the only area where it goes wrong, is when generating the queries for creating the model tables. I don't know if the same problem appears with other model names, but it doesn't like models named "User".

If I rename the model to "Person" and rebuild, it all works perfectly as it should.

i am using doctrine pager class for pagination in symfony but not able to find any help how i can i use it

i am using sql server stored procedures for fetching databasae .

Thnaks

Khurram

The problem was already described by another person at http://www.doctrine-project.org/jira/browse/DC-385
and was fixed but now is broken again.

When using the Geographical behaviour in a YML schema the latitude is stored in Mysql as a Double(18,2) instead of a Double as it was in the previous versions. It appears that all doubles in yml are defaulting to (18,2).

Can an undelete function be added to the Doctrine ORM which will reset deleted_at fields to null and conform to cascade rules (just as the original delete did)?

We were following:
http://www.doctrine-project.org/documentation/cookbook/1_1/en/master-and-slave-connections

class MyQuery extends Doctrine_Query
{
// Since php doesn't support late static binding in 5.2 we need to override
// this method to instantiate a new MyQuery instead of Doctrine_Query
public static function create($conn = null)

public function preQuery()
{
// If this is a select query then set connection to one of the slaves
if ($this->getType() == Doctrine_Query::SELECT)

else

}
}

However we are actually forcing all queries after the first access to the master to be run against the master (including selects). Note the example should probably be changed to use setConnection(). However even when using setConnection() it seems like changing the connection can cause issues when running a select on a model with a behavior (in our case we were using i18n). Therefore we believe there is some issue that is caused through the event system, because otherwise queries work just fine even when changing the connection as per the above described code.

We managed to fix things, by not setting the connection explicitly and instead simply using setCurrentConnection('master'), so the bug does not affect us anymore. However this seems to indicate some issues deep inside the event-behavior-template code.

hi doctrine team,
today I encountered a very weird problem when I tried to do a selfjoin on a table. the goal was to list all people that have the same addresses but limit the result to 5

the problem was, that the doctrine split it into 2 querys and first selected the correct address ids with the Limit 5. but in the second query the limit is lost. which gives me more than 5 results if a few people have the same address

the DQL looks like this

$q = DQ::create()
->from('address a INNER JOIN a.shared b ON a.city = b.city AND a.street = b.street')
->innerJoin('b.entity e')
->where('a.entity_id = ? AND a.is_active = ?', array($id, $is_active))
->limit(5)
->offset(0);

SQL looks like this:

SELECT * FROM address a
INNER JOIN address a2 ON ((a.city = a2.city AND a.street = a2.street))
INNER JOIN entity e ON a2.entity_id = e.id
WHERE a.id IN ('5689677') AND (a.entity_id = ? AND a.is_active = ?)

Problem: Limit 5 is gone

expected was something like this:

SELECT *
FROM address a
INNER JOIN address b ON a.city = b.city AND a.street = b.street
INNER JOIN entity e ON b.entity_id = e.id
where a.entity_id = 104294414
limit 5

my temporary solution:

$q = new Doctrine_RawSql();
$q->select('

,

,

');
$q->from('address a INNER JOIN address b ON a.city = b.city AND a.street = b.street
INNER JOIN entity e ON b.entity_id = e.id
INNER JOIN person p ON e.id = p.entity_id');
$q->where('a.entity_id = ? AND a.is_active = ?', array($id, $isActive));
$q->addComponent('a', 'address a');
$q->addComponent('b', 'a.shared b');
$q->addComponent('e', 'b.entity e');
$q->addComponent('p', 'e.person p');
$q->limit($limit);
$q->offset($offset);

my schema.yml is attached, do you need anything else?

Using the Versionable behavior on a model which has a column with an alias and which is also primary causes the generation of a wrong version of the versionable table.

Example:

 
ModelFoo:
  model_id as id
  username
  password

Generates tables:
model_foo (model_id, username, password, version)
model_foo_version (id, model_id, userrname, password, version)

It should be:
model_foo (model_id, username, password, version)
model_foo_version (model_id, userrname, password, version)

I feel curios when looking setImpl code on Doctrine. It set like this:

public function setImpl($template, $class)
{
    $this->_impl[$template] = $class;

    return $this;
}

I've made a template:

class PersonTemplate extends Doctrine_Template
{
    public function setTableDefinition() 
    {
        //... Person fields (e.g. name, address, etc.)
    }
}

Now I create 2 class that implement PersonTemplate

class Student extends Doctrine_Record
{
    public function setUp()
    {
        $this->actAs('PersonTemplate');
    }
}

class Teacher extends Doctrine_Record
{
    public function setUp()
    {
        $this->actAs('PersonTemplate');
    }
}

Then I set implementation on Doctrine_Manager:

Doctrine_Manager::getInstance()->setImpl('PersonTemplate', 'Student')->setImpl('PersonTemplate', 'Teacher');

Now isn't it only Teacher record recognized as implementation of PersonTemplate ( when we see from this code: $this->_impl[$template] = $class; )

So how we can implement a template into seperated different doctrine record?

I reported this bug on the symfony site, but after investigation i have found that it is actually a doctrine SoftDelete issue. http://trac.symfony-project.org/ticket/8898

I have a sandbox replicating the problem here:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/8354765/sf_sandbox.zip

Run the test:
./symfony test:unit Contact

The issue is I want to hard delete my M-M link table and soft delete the parents. This fails. I believe it is to do with the fact that the relations to the parent are marked as Doctrine_Record::STATE_TCLEAN which when the SoftDelete calls save on the parent object this flag trys to reinsert the relations that it has deleted. Things go very wrong at this point and the connection is rolled back.

The fix I have is the following, not sure what this would do to other things or not as I am not overly familiar with Doctrine internals...

Index: Doctrine/Template/Listener/SoftDelete.php
===================================================================
--- Doctrine/Template/Listener/SoftDelete.php	(revision 12962)
+++ Doctrine/Template/Listener/SoftDelete.php	(working copy)
@@ -95,6 +95,7 @@
     public function postDelete(Doctrine_Event $event)
     {
         if ( ! $this->_options['hardDelete']) {
+            $event->getInvoker()->clearRelated();
             $event->getInvoker()->save();
         }
     }

This works even if the relations have been marked as SoftDelete.

 
Schema:

Personal:
  actAs:
    Versionable:
      deleteVersions: false
      cascadeDelete: false

When you use this configuration and try to delete one of the record linked with the versionned one, an exception about foreign key is raised because the id of the versioned record has a foreign key to the id of the record.

It's necessary to could work with cascadeDelete: false... because like that it's needed to use softDelete and the deleted record's will be stored on the version table, but with the advantage that you don't have the performance problem of soft delete behaviour.

Thanks!

see http://trac.symfony-project.org/ticket/4522

When using a behaviour with generateFile=true, som eproblematic issues occur:

Let's take for example i18n:

schema.yml
...
actAs:
fields: [text]
generateFiles: true
generatePath: <?php echo sfConfig::get('sf_lib_dir') ?>/model/doctrine/translations

1) The translation model class and it's base class are not created with generate.php (aka symfony doctrine:build --model), but every time a translation model is used. This is not the expected behaviour, because
a) this makes autoloading these classes impossible.
b) the APC cache always sees a new change time, and recaches the fiels. This results in a quick fragmentation of the cache with segmentation faults in the long run.
2) The permissions for the created files are wrong. Normal executable php scripts should not be writable by the web server (admitting that with the current implementation, this is not problem, because the files are created again for each request)
3) The path is hard coded. This brakes deployment by svn update, and I would prefer not to build models on a production server.

Proposal:

• generate the files at build model time
• hopefully find a solution with the path

I realize that most development resources are now in the new doctrine, but this issue (especially the apc fragmentation) is a huge problem for me. If you won't fix it, let me know, then I would try to propose a patch. I checked the code, and the building and behaviour internal part of doctrine are not too well documented, and my patch would be far from perfect.

To be honest I don't know wich version I have but I believe it to be 1.2.3

The problem is pretty simple, I was trying to do a hardDelete and if it fails I would do a softDelete.
Example

try {
    $record->hardDelete();
}
catch (Exception $e) {
    if ($e instanceof Doctrine_Connection_Mysql_Exception && $e->getPortableCode() == Doctrine_Core::ERR_CONSTRAINT) {
        try {
            $record->delete();
        }
        catch (Exception $e1) {
            throw $e1;
        }
    }
    else {
        throw $e;
    }
}

But when the first exception is thrown from hardDelete() in Doctrine_Template_SoftDelete(line 84) the listener flag for hardDelete is not set to false, so if I try to do the delete, it will still behave as if it was a hardDelete.

The solution would be catch the exception, reset the flag and rethrow it.
Patch attached

Hope this info is enough.

When allowing the user to manually change a slug using 'canUpdate' the slug reverts back to it's default generated value upon subsequent saves. Pre-Update on the Sluggable Listener Template seems to incorrectly decide to regenerate the default value.

Example:

$this->actAs('Sluggable', array('unique'=>true, 'fields'=>array('title'), 'canUpdate'=>true));

$record->description = "An example Item";
$record->title = "Example Title";
$record->save();

echo $record->slug; //"example-title" (Correct)

$record->description = "An example Item";
$record->title = "Example Title";
$record->slug = "custom-slug";
$record->save();

echo $record->slug; //"custom-slug" (Correct - First Save)

$record->description = "An example Item";
$record->title = "Example Title";
$record->slug = "custom-slug";
$record->save();
echo $record->slug; //"example-title" (Incorrect - Subsequent Save. Has regenerated it's default slug and lost the user defined one - even though we have passed the users custom one to the object prior to saving it.).

Doctrine Cache store data into a persistence storage.

Regarding APC, Doctrine use a share storage.
Doctrine is able to cache SQL from DQL, and DOM from SQL.
To do this, Doctrine create a DQL hash, and store the SQL result refer to the hash.

I'm using a server to host two Doctrine project, a preproduction & production Website. In some case, DQL is the same on both project, but the data model definition isn't.

Preproduction convert DQL to SQL using data model definition, and store the SQL result into APC cache refer to the DQL hash.
Production create a DQL hash, this is the same hash as preproduction.. So production instance use the SQL refer to the preproduction..

I'm not sure about the quality of this explanation... But I can add some information is needed.

The solution of this problem is easy. Just add a SALT to any cache id's. It's a Doctrine_Cache problem, not only a Doctrine_Cache_APC problem..
For Query cache it's not really important because this cache is optional, but for result cache.. It's more critical.
The SALT can be define when instantiate the Doctrine_Cache object, it's just an option..

$cacheDriver = new doctrine_Cache_Apc ();
$cacheDriver->setOption ("salt", "domain.tld");

My scripts have excessive memory consumption and I've often saw in my logs:

PHP Fatal error: Allowed memory size of 268435456 bytes exhausted (tried to allocate 2097152 bytes) in /proj/lib/vendor/symfony/lib/plugins/sfDoctrinePlugin/lib/vendor/doctrine/Doctrine/Cache/Apc.php on line 111

Looking into the code I've found which function to blame:

protected function _getCacheKeys()
{
$ci = apc_cache_info('user');
$keys = array();

foreach ($ci['cache_list'] as $entry)

Unknown macro: { $keys[] = $entry['info']; ######### THIS IS THE LINE }

return $keys;
}

My server extensively uses APC caching and it's normal to have many cache keys.
Obviously retrieving ALL of them is time and memory consuming.
As I'm not well versed with Doctrine's code, I didn't want to dive further in.

Is there another way to avoid this pitfall?

Xcache Cache Driver is not documented at all. Is it working? Is it stable? Can we use it?

1. We have two versions of the application on the same server.
2. Second application has an updated database. New field is added to one of the models.
3. When the second app is hit first, query is stored in APC.
4. First app finds cached query and tries to call it. Exception is thrown as it doesn't know anything about the new field yet.

Situation often happens on shared development machine when one developer adds a field but others don't have in their models yet. It also happens on staging server if it's shared with production.

I suspect it only affects queries without explicitly listed fields.

To quickly fix the issue in my symfony project I extended Doctrine_Cache_Apc to implement namespaces (https://gist.github.com/944524). More appropriate place to fix it would be Doctrine_Query_Abstract::calculateQueryCacheHash().

When multiple projects using doctrine use the same memcached server the doctrine_cache_keys can get bigger then 1mb and php will be throwing warnings telling that the data is too big to be stored by memcached.

I am currently using a workaround, having 1 doctrine_cache_keys per application, on the file Cache/Driver.php i added the following line to the constructor

$this->_cacheKeyIndexKey = 'doctrine_cache_keys_' . md5(Doctrine_Manager::getInstance()->getCurrentConnection()->getOption('dsn'));

but if an application uses more than 1mb en keys then the notice will rise again.

The problem is that _isLimitSubqueryUsed is not cached with query cache.
It gets calculated when building query, but when the query is coming
from cache it's not.
Because of this, line 1087 of Query/Abstract.php is never executed,
when coming from cache:
if ($this->isLimitSubqueryUsed() &&
$this->_conn->getAttribute(Doctrine::ATTR_DRIVER_NAME) !==
'mysql')

• return serialize(array($customComponent, $componentInfo,
  $this->getTableAliasMap()));
  + return serialize(array($customComponent, $componentInfo,
  $this->getTableAliasMap(), $this->isLimitSubqueryUsed()));
  }

1) I have a Query with APC useResultCache with leftJoin between User and Avatar. (With no avatar for this User).
2) I have au Query without APC useResultCache with leftJoin between Gallery, User and Avatar (Same user than 1))

On the first show of my page => OK
On second show of my page (With APC Cache) error when i call user->getGalleries() :

In Hydrator/RecordDriver.php setLastElement()

$coll is instanceOf Doctrine_Null and count($coll) return 1, so => Crash because ->getLast doesn't exist in Doctrine_Null class

If you add in setLastElement() (Before if (count($coll) > 0) ....

if ($coll instanceOf Doctrine_Null)

It's works.

After enabling:

$manager->setAttribute(Doctrine_Core::ATTR_QUERY_CACHE, $cacheDriver);
(both Memcache and APC)

I get:

Doctrine_Connection_Pgsql_Exception: SQLSTATE[08P01]: <>: 7 ERROR: bind message supplies 8 parameters, but prepared statement "pdo_stmt_00000008" requires 16 in /home/taat/www/library/Doctrine/1.2.2/lib/Doctrine/Connection.php on line 1082

Without the cache everything works OK.
RESULT_CACHE works OK too.

Maybe this may help somehow:
http://bugs.php.net/33886

http://www.doctrine-project.org/documentation/manual/1_1/en/caching

When not using a prefix with multiple / yet similay projects a mixup of query caching will occur (for example with sfDoctrineGuard queries). This is very easialy fixed with a prefix - but I only realized after two months - that this feature actually existed. There is no mention of this in the documention.

A mention of the feature

$q = Doctrine_Query::create()
->useResultCache(new Doctrine_Cache_Apc(array('prefix'=>'myproject_')));

Would have helped me and I think it will also help others.

Actual in case of using multi database configuration and foreign keys between them.

Now build-sql task generates SQL query for database by database in alphabetical order. It's ugly when we have multidatabase configuration and foreign keys between their tables. It's impossible to do 'import-sql' without errors beucase foreign keys constrains to nonexisting tables are in next database in order.

I have added some code to strings 1176-...

Doctrine_Task_BuildAllReload never calls generate models-from-yaml. This does not coincide with the logic of Doctrine_Task_BuildAll and Doctrine_Task_BuildAllLoad.

BuildAllReload suggests that it will be building all (everything) and then reloading the database.
But instead it only rebuilds the database and loads data

public function __construct($dispatcher = null)
    {
        parent::__construct($dispatcher);

        $this->rebuildDb = new Doctrine_Task_RebuildDb($this->dispatcher);
        $this->loadData = new Doctrine_Task_LoadData($this->dispatcher);
        
        $this->requiredArguments = array_merge($this->requiredArguments, $this->rebuildDb->requiredArguments, $this->loadData->requiredArguments);
        $this->optionalArguments = array_merge($this->optionalArguments, $this->rebuildDb->optionalArguments, $this->loadData->optionalArguments);
    }
    
    public function execute()
    {
        $this->rebuildDb->setArguments($this->getArguments());
        $this->rebuildDb->execute();
        
        $this->loadData->setArguments($this->getArguments());
        $this->loadData->execute();
    }

Instead, I think it would be more efficient and understanding to follow the same logic as build-all and build-all-load by calling drop-db and build-all-load.

public function __construct($dispatcher = null)
    {
        parent::__construct($dispatcher);

        $this->dropDb = new Doctrine_Task_DropDb($this->dispatcher);
        
        $this->buildAllLoad = new Doctrine_Task_BuildAllLoad($this->dispatcher);
        
        $this->requiredArguments = array_merge($this->requiredArguments, $this->dropDb->requiredArguments, $this->buildAllLoad->requiredArguments);
        $this->optionalArguments = array_merge($this->optionalArguments, $this->dropDb->optionalArguments, $this->buildAllLoad->optionalArguments);
    }
    
    public function execute()
    {
        $this->dropDb->setArguments($this->getArguments());
        $this->dropDb->execute();
        
        $this->buildAllLoad->setArguments($this->getArguments());
        $this->buildAllLoad->execute();
    }

I attached a patch with the above changes... I got a little lost in the test area for Doctrine_CLI, so that is not included = )

We recently made an extended version of Docrtine_Record which has some functionality that is specific to our project and we switched all our models to use this baseclass by setting the cli option: generate_models_options:baseClassName

We found that when we rebuilt our db this base class was being treated as it were a model (even though its an abstract class). This was causing some errors during our build and a table based on the name of the baseclass was being created.

I tracked the problem down to line 310 of Doctrine_Table where the do loop was only breaking for a class named "Doctrine_Record".

It seemed to make more sense to me to have this loop break for any abstract class, so I copied the technique used to check for abstract classes from Doctrine_Core Line 798. This broke a lot of tests however so due to time constraints I went with a simpler fix – instead I just changed the code that checks if the class is named "Doctrine_Record" to be a regular expression that checks to see if the class name starts with "Doctrine_Record" optionally followed by an underscore + more text in the class name.

This has fixed my issue and should let people make extensions of doctrine record which they can use as a baseclass provided that their class names indicate that they are extending Doctrine_Record.

The only problem I can see arising from this if some users have made models that they have named starting with "Doctrine_Record", but that seems like it would be an odd thing to do so this probably it won't be an issue.

I could however look more closely into detecting abstract classes if this would make my changes significantly more useful.

Please see attached patch.

Will Ferrer

Configuration:

Doctrine_Manager::getInstance()->setAttribute(Doctrine_Core::ATTR_MODEL_CLASS_PREFIX, 'Foo_');

Schema:

Bar:
columns:
baz: int

Fixtures:

Bar:
Bar_1:
baz: 1

Error on importing data: "Couldn't find class Bar."

Doctrine should use Foo_Bar class for Bar model instead Bar class.

When I try to prevent foreign key creation (because I am using a mix of MyISAM and InnoDB tables) using the given attribute, I notice that all the translation tables are also not getting created.

I have problem when do a migration with more than 9 classes. (Version1, Version2, Version3, ..., Version10)

php doctrine-cli.php migrate 10

When migration class lower than 10, migration well done.
The migration always return another class, not Version10.

I have do a simple research, and found the problem is on the sort of the class name.
It use SORT_NUMERIC, and it is not suitable to sort them.

So, I change the sort method to Natural Sort, to fix this issue.

When i execute this code:

 
$q = Doctrine_Query::create()
            ->from('AGENT ag')
            ->leftJoin('ag.CHANTIER_AGENT cag)
            ->orderBy('ag.nom')
            ->limit(10)
            ->offset(10)
            ->execute();

Doctrine executes :

 
SELECT a.pk AS a__pk, a.ts AS a__ts, a.ck_agent AS a__ck_agent, a.matricule AS a__matricule, a.nom AS a__nom, a.prenom AS a__prenom, a.agent_maitrise AS a__agent_maitrise, 
c.pk AS c__pk, c.ts AS c__ts, c.ck_chantier_agent AS c__ck_chantier_agent, c.ek_chantier AS c__ek_chantier, c.fk_chantier AS c__fk_chantier, c.ek_agent AS c__ek_agent, c.fk_agent AS c__fk_agent 
FROM AGENT a 
LEFT JOIN CHANTIER_AGENT c ON a.ck_agent = c.ek_agent 
WHERE a.ck_agent IN 
(SELECT b.ck_agent 
FROM ( SELECT a.*, ROWNUM AS doctrine_rownum 
FROM ( SELECT DISTINCT a2.ck_agent, a2.nom FROM AGENT a2 LEFT JOIN CHANTIER_AGENT c2 ON a2.ck_agent = c2.ek_agent ORDER BY a2.nom ) 
a2 ) 
b 
WHERE doctrine_rownum BETWEEN 11 AND 20) 
ORDER BY a.nom

The problem is in function _createLimitSubquery in Doctrine_Connection_Oracle :

 
                    $query= 'SELECT '.$this->quoteIdentifier('b').'.'.$column.' FROM ( '.
                                 'SELECT '.$this->quoteIdentifier('a').'.*, ROWNUM AS doctrine_rownum FROM ( '
                                   . $query . ' ) ' . $this->quoteIdentifier('a') . ' '.
                              ' ) ' . $this->quoteIdentifier('b') . ' '.
                              'WHERE doctrine_rownum BETWEEN ' . $min .  ' AND ' . $max;

Error occures, because table name is AGENT and Doctrine give the first letter of the table name for identifier.
To correct this. Use more than one letter in the quoteIdentifier.

 
                    $query = 'SELECT '.$this->quoteIdentifier('limb').'.'.$column.' FROM ( '.
                                 'SELECT '.$this->quoteIdentifier('lima').'.*, ROWNUM AS doctrine_rownum FROM ( '
                                   . $query . ' ) ' . $this->quoteIdentifier('lima') . ' '.
                              ' ) ' . $this->quoteIdentifier('limb') . ' '.
                              'WHERE doctrine_rownum BETWEEN ' . $min .  ' AND ' . $max;

When i execute this code:

 
$q = Doctrine_Query::create()
            ->from('AGENT ag')
            ->leftJoin('ag.CHANTIER_AGENT cag)
            ->orderBy('ag.nom')
            ->limit(10)
            ->execute();
$q2 = Doctrine_Query::create()
            ->from('AGENT ag')
            ->leftJoin('ag.CHANTIER_AGENT cag)
            ->orderBy('ag.nom')
            ->limit(10)
            ->execute();

Doctrine executes :

 
SELECT a.pk AS a__pk, a.ts AS a__ts, a.ck_agent AS a__ck_agent, a.matricule AS a__matricule, a.nom AS a__nom, 
a.prenom AS a__prenom, a.agent_maitrise AS a__agent_maitrise, c.pk AS c__pk, c.ts AS c__ts, c.ck_chantier_agent AS c__ck_chantier_agent, 
c.ek_chantier AS c__ek_chantier, c.fk_chantier AS c__fk_chantier, c.ek_agent AS c__ek_agent, c.fk_agent AS c__fk_agent 
FROM AGENT a 
LEFT JOIN CHANTIER_AGENT c ON a.ck_agent = c.ek_agent 
WHERE a.ck_agent IN (
SELECT a2.ck_agent FROM ( 
SELECT DISTINCT a2.ck_agent, a2.nom FROM AGENT a2 LEFT JOIN CHANTIER_AGENT c2 ON a2.ck_agent = c2.ek_agent ORDER BY a2.nom ) 
a2 WHERE ROWNUM <= 10) ORDER BY a.nom

SELECT a.pk AS a__pk, a.ts AS a__ts, a.ck_agent AS a__ck_agent, a.matricule AS a__matricule, a.nom AS a__nom, 
a.prenom AS a__prenom, a.agent_maitrise AS a__agent_maitrise, c.pk AS c__pk, c.ts AS c__ts, c.ck_chantier_agent AS c__ck_chantier_agent, 
c.ek_chantier AS c__ek_chantier, c.fk_chantier AS c__fk_chantier, c.ek_agent AS c__ek_agent, c.fk_agent AS c__fk_agent 
FROM AGENT a 
LEFT JOIN CHANTIER_AGENT c ON a.ck_agent = c.ek_agent 
WHERE a.ck_agent IN (
SELECT a2.ck_agent FROM ( 
SELECT DISTINCT a2.ck_agent FROM AGENT a2 LEFT JOIN CHANTIER_AGENT c2 ON a2.ck_agent = c2.ek_agent ORDER BY a2.nom ) 
a2 WHERE ROWNUM <= 10) ORDER BY a.nom

This causes "Oracle DB Error ORA-01791 not a SELECTed expression" because the sql query don't have a2.nom in SELECT DISTINCT and it's indispensable for ORDER BY a2.nom
The problem is caused by the variable $attributes in Doctrine_Adapter_Oracle :

 
protected $attributes = array(Doctrine_Core::ATTR_DRIVER_NAME    => "oci8",
                                  Doctrine_Core::ATTR_ERRMODE        => Doctrine_Core::ERRMODE_SILENT);

The problem is in Query.php line 1417 :

	if ($driverName == 'pgsql' || $driverName == 'oracle' || $driverName == 'oci' || $driverName == 'mssql' || $driverName == 'odbc') {

The driver name declared in Doctrine_Adapter_Oracle not in this conditional.
To resolve this we have to modify the declaration of $attributes in Doctrine_Adapter_Oracle to :

protected $attributes = array(Doctrine_Core::ATTR_DRIVER_NAME    => "oracle",
                                  Doctrine_Core::ATTR_ERRMODE        => Doctrine_Core::ERRMODE_SILENT);

An other problem is probably located at line 1409

 if (($driverName == 'oracle' || $driverName == 'oci') && $this->_isOrderedByJoinedColumn()) {

and 1497

        if (($driverName == 'oracle' || $driverName == 'oci') && $this->_isOrderedByJoinedColumn()) {

if don't correct the declaration of $attributes in Doctrine_Adapter_Oracle.

I used to work with a single database named "doctrine". The query was working properly.

I then decided to use 2 databases so I got my schema like this:

connection: doctrine

Category:
actAs:
I18n:
actAs:
Sluggable:
fields: [name]
Timestampable: ~
fields: [name, description]
columns:
id: ~
name:
type: string(255)
notnull: true
description: string

User:
connection: second
columns:
id: ~
name:
type: string(255)
notnull: true

I did setup my connections in config/databases.yml this way:

all:
doctrine:
// ....
second:
// ....

build-model, build-forms, build-filters and cc got ran. But now, I got an exception saying the "Translation" relation doesn't exist. The Base Models include correctly the bindComponent line:

Doctrine_Manager::getInstance()->bindComponent('Category', 'doctrine');

For now, I managed to kind of fixing it with simply swapping the databases order in my config/databases.yml and it's now working again perfectly.

I forgot to mention that in the CategoryTable when i call $this->getConnection()->getName(), it outputs "second"

When trying to update a field to NULL in a MSSQL database, Doctrine generates the following request:

    UPDATE table SET fieldThatMustBeNull = , anotherField = 'blabla';

therefore generating a syntax error.

A fix would be to override the update method in the Doctrine_Connection_Mssql and add the following behavior:

    public function update(Doctrine_Table $table, array $fields, array $identifier)
    {
        if (empty($fields)) {
            return false;
        }

        $set = array();
        foreach ($fields as $fieldName => $value) {
            if ($value instanceof Doctrine_Expression) {
                $set[] = $this->quoteIdentifier($table->getColumnName($fieldName)) . ' = ' . $value->getSql();
                unset($fields[$fieldName]);
            } else if (is_null($value)) {
                $set[] = $this->quoteIdentifier($table->getColumnName($fieldName)) . ' = NULL';
                unset($fields[$fieldName]);
            } else {
                $set[] = $this->quoteIdentifier($table->getColumnName($fieldName)) . ' = ?';
            }
        }

        $params = array_merge(array_values($fields), array_values($identifier));

        $sql  = 'UPDATE ' . $this->quoteIdentifier($table->getTableName())
              . ' SET ' . implode(', ', $set)
              . ' WHERE ' . implode(' = ? AND ', $this->quoteMultipleIdentifier($table->getIdentifierColumnNames()))
              . ' = ?';

        return $this->exec($sql, $params);
    }

Looking at the latest version of Doctrine_Connection_Mssql in git repo:
https://github.com/doctrine/doctrine1/blob/b4dc8e66a89a7e17cd195c489b18005e19ca9ea5/lib/Doctrine/Connection/Mssql.php

In Doctrine_Query:getLimitSubquery() there is a call to Doctrine_Connection_Mssql::modifyLimitSubquery().

public function modifyLimitSubquery(Doctrine_Table $rootTable, $query, $limit = false, $offset = false, $isManip = false)
{
	return $this->modifyLimitQuery($query, $limit, $offset, $isManip, true);
}

This in turn calls Doctrine_Connection_Mssql::modifyLimitQuery() wihtout passing the $queryOrigin parameter:

    public function modifyLimitQuery($query, $limit = false, $offset = false, $isManip = false, $isSubQuery = false, Doctrine_Query $queryOrigin = null)
    {
        if ($limit === false || !($limit > 0)) {
            return $query;
        }

        $orderby = stristr($query, 'ORDER BY');

        if ($offset !== false && $orderby === false) {
            throw new Doctrine_Connection_Exception("OFFSET cannot be used in MSSQL without ORDER BY due to emulation reasons.");
        }
        
        $count = intval($limit);
        $offset = intval($offset);

        if ($offset < 0) {
            throw new Doctrine_Connection_Exception("LIMIT argument offset=$offset is not valid");
        }

        $orderbySql = $queryOrigin->getSqlQueryPart('orderby');
        $orderbyDql = $queryOrigin->getDqlPart('orderby');

        if ($orderby !== false) {
            $orders = $this->parseOrderBy(implode(', ', $queryOrigin->getDqlPart('orderby')));

            for ($i = 0; $i < count($orders); $i++) {
...

From just looking at the above code, the query chokes on the first call to a $queryOrigin method. It seems like there is a lot of missing code here which should work with the $query directly when $queryOrigin is not available...

What is the point of $orderbySql and $orderbyDql variables when they are not used anywhere?

This code looks like it's half way done and untested.

I have a Doctrine model which connects to a MSSQL database. I was trying to run the following query:

$q = Doctrine_Query::create()
    ->select('*')
    ->from('Comment c')
    ->innerJoin('c.RecordType')
    ->innerJoin('c.Department')
    ->limit(10)
    ->orderBy('c.Counter');

The code failed with a SQL Syntax exception so I took a look at the generated query and found the following (SELECT fields shortened for readabilty):

SELECT * FROM (
	SELECT TOP 10 * FROM (
		SELECT TOP 10 [c].[counter] AS [c__counter], [c].[loanid] AS [c__loanid]... ... ...
		FROM comments c
			INNER JOIN [SystemTypes] [s] ON [c].[recordtype] = [s].[code] AND [s].[fieldname] = 'RecordType'
			INNER JOIN [SystemTypes] [s2] ON [c].[department] = [s2].[code] AND [s2].[fieldname] = 'Department'
		ORDER BY [c].[counter]
	) AS [inner_tbl]
	ORDER BY [inner_tbl].[counter] AS [c__counter] DESC
) AS [outer_tbl]
ORDER BY [outer_tbl].[counter] AS [c__counter] ASC

As you can see, the ORDER BY clauses on the inner_tbl and outer_tbl segments have AS clauses which do not belong there. If you fix the ORDER BY statements the query runs just fine.

So I decided to prod around the Mssql.php connection class and found the following:

140 public function modifyLimitQuery($query, $limit = false, $offset = false, $isManip = false, $isSubQuery = false)
141 {
...
169                    $field_array = explode(',', $fields_string);
170                    $field_array = array_shift($field_array);
171                    $aux2 = preg_split('/ as /', $field_array);
172                    $aux2 = explode('.', end($aux2));
173
174                    $aliases[$i] = trim(end($aux2));
...
232 }

Line 171 seems to be in charge of setting up the orderBy aliases but it is looking for a lower case ' as ' string which doesn't exist in this SQL expression. Changing that to a case insensitive regular expression search seems to fix the problem:

171                    $aux2 = preg_split('/ as /i', $field_array);

Here is the resulting SQL with the change:

SELECT * FROM (
	SELECT TOP 10 * FROM (
		SELECT TOP 10 [c].[counter] AS [c__counter], [c].[loanid] AS [c__loanid]... ... ...
		FROM comments c
			INNER JOIN [SystemTypes] [s] ON [c].[recordtype] = [s].[code] AND [s].[fieldname] = 'RecordType'
			INNER JOIN [SystemTypes] [s2] ON [c].[department] = [s2].[code] AND [s2].[fieldname] = 'Department'
		ORDER BY [c].[counter]
	) AS [inner_tbl]
	ORDER BY [inner_tbl].[c__counter] DESC
) AS [outer_tbl]
ORDER BY [outer_tbl].[c__counter] ASC]

This seems to fix the problem but I don't know if it'll create a regression. It's a start though. Anyone have any thoughts on this?

I have problems with different connection
i am using doctrine with symfony, and i work with 2 connections
in base class i have bind to my connection

Doctrine_Manager::getInstance()->bindComponent('Datasource', 'doctrine');

symfony generate me

$this->datasources = Doctrine_Core::getTable('datasource')
->createQuery('a')
->execute();

and when i execute it show me error error that can find this table but it take wrong connection

by test i tried to add bind component as datasource (first is lower character and it works pretty cool)

then i change getTable('datasource') => getTable('Datasource') but it doesn't work
then i have added
test function to my datasource table

public static function test()

and it works.

Doctrine_Manager::parsePdoDsn('dblib:host=127.0.0.1:1433;dbname=foo') does not return proper results.

patch and test case @ github

I don't know where exactly to start, I'm new here, and i'm not even sure this is a bug. BUT

We have a database structure with most important tables' PK's as string fields, which function as FK on other tables the basic structure is:

Artist
-Album
-Song
-Comments

each artist has multiple songs
each artist has multiple albums
each album has multiple songs that belong to the same artist as the album belongs to
each song has multiple comments

thus, the UnitOfWork - builtFlushTree should generate

[0]=>Artist
[1]=>Album
[2]=>Song
[3]=>Comments

but instead i get:
[0] => Album
[1] => Artist
[2] => Song
[3] => Lyrics

which in turn generates:

QLSTATE[23000]: Integrity constraint violation: 1452 Cannot add or update a child row: a foreign key constraint fails (`lyrics`.`album`, CONSTRAINT `album_artist_fk_stripped_name_artist_stripped_name` FOREIGN KEY (`artist_fk_stripped_name`) REFERENCES `artist` (`stripped_name`) ON DELETE CASCADE ON UPDATE CASC)
obviously.

I've been going through symfony/doctrine code for a whole day trying to figure out why I can't load-data. in the end i get to this buildFlushTree function.
probably have to go deeper. but so far this is it

PS. It's my decision to use string fields as PK's and FK even though it's a bad practice, but just because it is a bad practice I shouldn't be unable to work with it.

Prior to 5.3.6, the MySQL PDO driver ignored the character set parameter to options. Due to MySQL's C api (and MySQLND), this is required for the proper function of mysql_real_escape_string() (the C API call). Since PDO uses the mres() C call for PDO::quote(), this means that the quoted string does not take into account the connection character set.

Starting with 5.3.6, that was fixed. So now if you pass the proper character set to PDO via driver options, sql injection is impossible while using the PDO::quote() api call.

$dsn = 'mysql:dbname=INFORMATION_SCHEMA;host=127.0.0.1;charset=GBK;';
$pdo = new PDO($dsn, $user, $pass);
$pdo->exec('SET NAMES GBK');
$string = chr(0xbf) . chr(0x27) . ' OR 1 = 1; /*';
$sql = "SELECT TABLE_NAME
            FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
            WHERE TABLE_NAME LIKE ".$pdo->quote($string)." LIMIT 1;";
$stmt = $pdo->query($sql);
var_dump($stmt->rowCount());

Expected Result: `int(0)`.
Actual Result: `int(1)`.

There are 2 issues to fix. First, the documentation does not indicate that you can pass the `charset` option to the MySQL Driver. This should be fixed so that users are given the proper option to set character sets.

Secondly, `Connection::setCharset()` should be modified for MySQL to throw an exception, since the character set is only safely setable using the DSN with PDO. This is a limitation of the driver and could be asked as a feature request for the PHP core. Either that, or a big warning should be put on the documentation of the API to indicate the unsafe character set change

Note that this is the same issue reported for Doctrine2 with link: http://www.doctrine-project.org/jira/browse/DBAL-111

oci_free_statement should be changed to oci_cancel inside Doctrine_Adapter_Statement_Oracle::closeCursor(). Otherwise exception is thrown if HYDRATE_ON_DEMAND is used followed by foreach loop.

Doctrine2 should also be affected by this bug.

Change:
public function closeCursor()

To:
public function closeCursor()

Function spliti(); is deprecated.
It need to be change to (in my own opinion):

$field_array = str_ireplace(' as ', ' as ', $field_array);
$aux2 = explode(' as ', $field_array);

thnx.

In order to generate SQL from migrations, an event listener was attached to the migration system to monitor for preQuery and preExec events.

In an attempt to prevent the migration from additionally writing the query to the database, the skipOperation method was triggered, and supposedly allowed for n the execute() and exec() methods of Doctrine_Connection

 
$this->getAttribute(Doctrine_Core::ATTR_LISTENER)->preQuery($event);

if ( ! $event->skipOperation) {
    $stmt = $this->dbh->query($query);
    $this->_count++;
}
$this->getAttribute(Doctrine_Core::ATTR_LISTENER)->postQuery($event);

unfortunately setting this option in the event listener breaks execution of the migration system as the $count/$stmtn variables (used in the methods) are no longer defined, triggering E_NOTICE, and the fetch* methods (eg fetchColumn) also break as they are chaining methods without testing for the return. theerfore, even if the $stmnt variable was created as initially null, the system would still throw an E_FATAL as the NULL variable doest provide the ::fetchColumn() methods (etc).

Quite a serious flaw as 2 areas of code do not provide a consistent approach to how to work with events.

first, i defined a table class :
class CohibaClientTable extends Doctrine_Table
{
public $_pager;

public function getAbstractList($arrParam = array(), $page=1, $maxPerPage=20)
{
$objQuery = $this->createQuery('t1')
->select('t1.*');

if(is_array($arrParam) && count($arrParam)>0)

$this->_pager = new Doctrine_Pager($objQuery, $page, $maxPerPage);

$items = $this->_pager->execute();

$objQuery->free();
return $items;
}