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Merge branch 'master' of github.com:yiisoft/yii2

tags/2.0.0-beta
Qiang Xue 12 years ago
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  1. 193
      docs/guide/active-record.md
  2. 16
      framework/yii/base/Model.php
  3. 2
      framework/yii/data/Sort.php
  4. 73
      framework/yii/db/ActiveRecord.php
  5. 2
      framework/yii/web/Response.php
  6. 2
      framework/yii/widgets/Menu.php

193
docs/guide/active-record.md
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@ -2,18 +2,21 @@ Active Record
=============
ActiveRecord implements the [Active Record design pattern](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_record).
The idea is that an ActiveRecord object is associated with a row in a database table so object properties are mapped
to columns of the corresponding database row. For example, a `Customer` object is associated with a row in the
`tbl_customer` table.
The idea is that an [[ActiveRecord]] object is associated with a row in a database table and its attributes are mapped
to the columns of the corresponding table columns. Reading an ActiveRecord attribute is equivalent to accessing
the corresponding table column. For example, a `Customer` object is associated with a row in the
`tbl_customer` table, and its `name` attribute is mapped to the `name` column in the `tbl_customer` table.
To get the value of the `name` column in the table row, you can simply use the expression `$customer->name`,
just like reading an object property.
Instead of writing raw SQL statements to access the data in the table, you can call intuitive methods available in the
corresponding ActiveRecord class to achieve the same goals. For example, calling [[save()]] would insert or update a row
in the underlying table:
Instead of writing raw SQL statements to perform database queries, you can call intuitive methods provided
by ActiveRecord to achieve the same goals. For example, calling [[ActiveRecord::save()|save()]] would
insert or update a row in the associated table of the ActiveRecord class:
```php
$customer = new Customer();
$customer->name = 'Qiang';
$customer->save();
$customer->save(); // a new row is inserted into tbl_customer
```
@ -24,7 +27,9 @@ To declare an ActiveRecord class you need to extend [[\yii\db\ActiveRecord]] and
implement the `tableName` method like the following:
```php
class Customer extends \yii\db\ActiveRecord
use yii\db\ActiveRecord;
class Customer extends ActiveRecord
{
/**
* @return string the name of the table associated with this ActiveRecord class.
@ -52,8 +57,6 @@ return array(
'dsn' => 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname=testdb',
'username' => 'demo',
'password' => 'demo',
// turn on schema caching to improve performance in production mode
// 'schemaCacheDuration' => 3600,
),
),
);
@ -62,19 +65,22 @@ return array(
Please read the [Database basics](database-basics.md) section to learn more on how to configure
and use database connections.
> Tip: To use a different database connection, you may override the [[ActiveRecord::getDb()]] method.
You may create a base ActiveRecord class and override its [[ActiveRecord::getDb()]] method. You
then extend from this base class for all those ActiveRecord classes that need to use the same
DB connection.
Getting Data from Database
--------------------------
There are two ActiveRecord methods for getting data from database:
Querying Data from Database
---------------------------
- [[find()]]
- [[findBySql()]]
There are two ActiveRecord methods for querying data from database:
They both return an [[ActiveQuery]] instance. Coupled with various query methods provided
by [[ActiveQuery]], ActiveRecord supports very flexible and powerful data retrieval approaches.
- [[ActiveRecord::find()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::findBySql()]]
The followings are some examples,
They both return an [[ActiveQuery]] instance which extends from [[Query]] and thus supports
the same set of flexible and powerful DB query methods. The followings are some examples,
```php
// to retrieve all *active* customers and order them by their ID:
@ -101,8 +107,10 @@ $count = Customer::find()
->count();
// to return customers in terms of arrays rather than `Customer` objects:
$customers = Customer::find()->asArray()->all();
// each $customers element is an array of name-value pairs
$customers = Customer::find()
->asArray()
->all();
// each element of $customers is an array of name-value pairs
// to index the result by customer IDs:
$customers = Customer::find()->indexBy('id')->all();
@ -115,9 +123,9 @@ Accessing Column Data
ActiveRecord maps each column of the corresponding database table row to an *attribute* in the ActiveRecord
object. An attribute is like a regular object property whose name is the same as the corresponding column
name and is case sensitive.
name and is case-sensitive.
To read the value of a column, we can use the following expression:
To read the value of a column, you can use the following expression:
```php
// "id" is the name of a column in the table associated with $customer ActiveRecord object
@ -126,28 +134,29 @@ $id = $customer->id;
$id = $customer->getAttribute('id');
```
We can get all column values through the [[attributes]] property:
You can get all column values through the [[ActiveRecord::attributes]] property:
```php
$values = $customer->attributes;
```
Saving Data to Database
-----------------------
Manipulating Data in Database
-----------------------------
ActiveRecord provides the following methods to insert, update and delete data in the database:
- [[save()]]
- [[insert()]]
- [[update()]]
- [[delete()]]
- [[updateCounters()]]
- [[updateAll()]]
- [[updateAllCounters()]]
- [[deleteAll()]]
Note that [[updateAll()]], [[updateAllCounters()]] and [[deleteAll()]] apply to the whole database
- [[ActiveRecord::save()|save()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::insert()|insert()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::update()|update()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::delete()|delete()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::updateCounters()|updateCounters()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::updateAll()|updateAll()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::updateAllCounters()|updateAllCounters()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::deleteAll()|deleteAll()]]
Note that [[ActiveRecord::updateAll()|updateAll()]], [[ActiveRecord::updateAllCounters()|updateAllCounters()]]
and [[ActiveRecord::deleteAll()|deleteAll()]] are static methods and apply to the whole database
table, while the rest of the methods only apply to the row associated with the ActiveRecord object.
The followings are some examples:
@ -163,25 +172,25 @@ $customer->save(); // equivalent to $customer->insert();
$customer = Customer::find($id);
$customer->email = 'james@example.com';
$customer->save(); // equivalent to $customer->update();
// Note that model attributes will be validated first and
// model will not be saved unless it's valid.
// to delete an existing customer record
$customer = Customer::find($id);
$customer->delete();
// to increment the age of all customers by 1
// to increment the age of ALL customers by 1
Customer::updateAllCounters(array('age' => 1));
```
Getting Relational Data
-----------------------
Querying Relational Data
------------------------
Using ActiveRecord you can expose relationships as properties. For example, with an appropriate declaration,
`$customer->orders` can return an array of `Order` objects which represent the orders placed by the specified customer.
You can use ActiveRecord to query the relational data of a table. The relational data returned can
be accessed like a property of the ActiveRecord object associated with the primary table.
For example, with an appropriate relation declaration, by accessing `$customer->orders` you may obtain
an array of `Order` objects which represent the orders placed by the specified customer.
To declare a relationship, define a getter method which returns an [[ActiveRelation]] object. For example,
To declare a relation, define a getter method which returns an [[ActiveRelation]] object. For example,
```php
class Customer extends \yii\db\ActiveRecord
@ -201,11 +210,10 @@ class Order extends \yii\db\ActiveRecord
}
```
Within the getter methods above, we call [[hasMany()]] or [[hasOne()]] methods to
create a new [[ActiveRelation]] object. The [[hasMany()]] method declares
a one-many relationship. For example, a customer has many orders. And the [[hasOne()]]
method declares a many-one or one-one relationship. For example, an order has one customer.
Both methods take two parameters:
The methods [[ActiveRecord::hasMany()]] and [[ActiveRecord::hasOne()]] used in the above
are used to model the many-one relationship and one-one relationship in a relational database.
For example, a customer has many orders, and an order has one customer.
Both methods take two parameters and return an [[ActiveRelation]] object:
- `$class`: the name of the class of the related model(s). If specified without
a namespace, the namespace of the related model class will be taken from the declaring class.
@ -214,22 +222,30 @@ Both methods take two parameters:
while the values of the array are the names of the columns from the declaring class.
It is a good practice to define relationships based on table foreign keys.
After declaring relationships getting relational data is as easy as accessing
a component property that is defined by the getter method:
After declaring relations, getting relational data is as easy as accessing a component property
that is defined by the corresponding getter method:
```php
// the orders of a customer
$customer = Customer::find($id);
// get the orders of a customer
$customer = Customer::find(1);
$orders = $customer->orders; // $orders is an array of Order objects
```
Behind the scene, the above code executes the following two SQL queries, one for each line of code:
// the customer of the first order
$customer2 = $orders[0]->customer; // $customer == $customer2
```sql
SELECT * FROM tbl_customer WHERE id=1;
SELECT * FROM tbl_order WHERE customer_id=1;
```
Because [[ActiveRelation]] extends from [[ActiveQuery]], it has the same query building methods,
which allows us to customize the query for retrieving the related objects.
For example, we may declare a `bigOrders` relationship which returns orders whose
subtotal exceeds certain amount:
> Tip: If you access the expression `$customer->orders` again, will it perform the second SQL query again?
Nope. The SQL query is only performed the first time when this expression is accessed. Any further
accesses will only return the previously fetched results that are cached internally. If you want to re-query
the relational data, simply unset the existing one first: `unset($customer->orders);`.
Sometimes, you may want to pass parameters to a relational query. For example, instead of returning
all orders of a customer, you may want to return only big orders whose subtotal exceeds a specified amount.
To do so, declare a `bigOrders` relation with the following getter method:
```php
class Customer extends \yii\db\ActiveRecord
@ -243,8 +259,22 @@ class Customer extends \yii\db\ActiveRecord
}
```
Remember that `hasMany()` returns an [[ActiveRelation]] object which extends from [[ActiveQuery]]
and thus supports the same set of querying methods as [[ActiveQuery]].
With the above declaration, if you access `$customer->bigOrders`, it will only return the orders
whose subtotal is greater than 100. To specify a different threshold value, use the following code:
```php
$orders = $customer->getBigOrders(200)->all();
```
Relations with Pivot Table
--------------------------
Sometimes, two tables are related together via an intermediary table called
[pivot table](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pivot_table). To declare such relationships, we can customize
[pivot table](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pivot_table). To declare such relations, we can customize
the [[ActiveRelation]] object by calling its [[ActiveRelation::via()]] or [[ActiveRelation::viaTable()]]
method.
@ -283,7 +313,10 @@ class Order extends \yii\db\ActiveRecord
```
When you access the related objects the first time, behind the scene ActiveRecord performs a DB query
Lazy and Eager Loading
----------------------
As described earlier, when you access the related objects the first time, ActiveRecord will perform a DB query
to retrieve the corresponding data and populate it into the related objects. No query will be performed
if you access the same related objects again. We call this *lazy loading*. For example,
@ -296,9 +329,7 @@ $orders = $customer->orders;
$orders2 = $customer->orders;
```
Lazy loading is very convenient to use. However, it may suffer from performance
issue in the following scenario:
Lazy loading is very convenient to use. However, it may suffer from a performance issue in the following scenario:
```php
// SQL executed: SELECT * FROM tbl_customer LIMIT 100
@ -313,12 +344,12 @@ foreach ($customers as $customer) {
How many SQL queries will be performed in the above code, assuming there are more than 100 customers in
the database? 101! The first SQL query brings back 100 customers. Then for each customer, a SQL query
is performed to bring back the customer's orders.
is performed to bring back the orders of that customer.
To solve the above performance problem, you can use the so-called *eager loading* approach by calling [[ActiveQuery::with()]]:
```php
// SQL executed: SELECT * FROM tbl_customer LIMIT 100
// SQL executed: SELECT * FROM tbl_customer LIMIT 100;
// SELECT * FROM tbl_orders WHERE customer_id IN (1,2,...)
$customers = Customer::find()->limit(100)
->with('orders')->all();
@ -333,7 +364,7 @@ foreach ($customers as $customer) {
As you can see, only two SQL queries are needed for the same task.
Sometimes, you may want to customize the relational queries on the fly. It can be
Sometimes, you may want to customize the relational queries on the fly. This can be
done for both lazy loading and eager loading. For example,
```php
@ -357,8 +388,8 @@ Working with Relationships
ActiveRecord provides the following two methods for establishing and breaking a
relationship between two ActiveRecord objects:
- [[link()]]
- [[unlink()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::link()|link()]]
- [[ActiveRecord::unlink()|unlink()]]
For example, given a customer and a new order, we can use the following code to make the
order owned by the customer:
@ -378,9 +409,9 @@ Data Input and Validation
-------------------------
ActiveRecord inherits data validation and data input features from [[\yii\base\Model]]. Data validation is called
automatically when `save()` is performed and is canceling saving in case attributes aren't valid.
automatically when `save()` is performed. If data validation fails, the saving operation will be cancelled.
For more details refer to [Model](model.md) section of the guide.
For more details refer to the [Model](model.md) section of this guide.
Life Cycles of an ActiveRecord Object
@ -419,7 +450,7 @@ Finally when calling [[delete()]] to delete an ActiveRecord, we will have the fo
Scopes
------
A scope is a method that customizes a given [[ActiveQuery]] object. Scope methods are defined
A scope is a method that customizes a given [[ActiveQuery]] object. Scope methods are static and are defined
in the ActiveRecord classes. They can be invoked through the [[ActiveQuery]] object that is created
via [[find()]] or [[findBySql()]]. The following is an example:
@ -466,12 +497,16 @@ $customers = Customer::find()->olderThan(50)->all();
The parameters should follow after the `$query` parameter when defining the scope method, and they
can take default values like shown above.
Atomic operations and scenarios
-------------------------------
Transactional operations
------------------------
When a few DB operations are related and are executed
TODO: FIXME: WIP, TBD, https://github.com/yiisoft/yii2/issues/226
Imagine situation where you have to save something related to the main model in [[beforeSave()]],
,
[[afterSave()]], [[beforeDelete()]] and/or [[afterDelete()]] life cycle methods. Developer may come
to the solution of overriding ActiveRecord [[save()]] method with database transaction wrapping or
even using transaction in controller action, which is strictly speaking doesn't seems to be a good
@ -596,6 +631,16 @@ class ProductController extends \yii\web\Controller
}
```
Optimistic Locks
----------------
TODO
Dirty Attributes
----------------
TODO
See also
--------

16
framework/yii/base/Model.php
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@ -8,8 +8,11 @@
namespace yii\base;
use Yii;
use ArrayAccess;
use ArrayObject;
use ArrayIterator;
use ReflectionClass;
use IteratorAggregate;
use yii\helpers\Inflector;
use yii\validators\RequiredValidator;
use yii\validators\Validator;
@ -42,7 +45,7 @@ use yii\validators\Validator;
* @author Qiang Xue <qiang.xue@gmail.com>
* @since 2.0
*/
class Model extends Component implements \IteratorAggregate, \ArrayAccess
class Model extends Component implements IteratorAggregate, ArrayAccess
{
/**
* @event ModelEvent an event raised at the beginning of [[validate()]]. You may set
@ -184,7 +187,7 @@ class Model extends Component implements \IteratorAggregate, \ArrayAccess
*/
public function formName()
{
$reflector = new \ReflectionClass($this);
$reflector = new ReflectionClass($this);
return $reflector->getShortName();
}
@ -196,7 +199,7 @@ class Model extends Component implements \IteratorAggregate, \ArrayAccess
*/
public function attributes()
{
$class = new \ReflectionClass($this);
$class = new ReflectionClass($this);
$names = array();
foreach ($class->getProperties(\ReflectionProperty::IS_PUBLIC) as $property) {
$name = $property->getName();
@ -608,9 +611,6 @@ class Model extends Component implements \IteratorAggregate, \ArrayAccess
return array();
}
$attributes = array();
if (isset($scenarios[$scenario]['attributes']) && is_array($scenarios[$scenario]['attributes'])) {
$scenarios[$scenario] = $scenarios[$scenario]['attributes'];
}
foreach ($scenarios[$scenario] as $attribute) {
if ($attribute[0] !== '!') {
$attributes[] = $attribute;
@ -630,11 +630,7 @@ class Model extends Component implements \IteratorAggregate, \ArrayAccess
if (!isset($scenarios[$scenario])) {
return array();
}
if (isset($scenarios[$scenario]['attributes']) && is_array($scenarios[$scenario]['attributes'])) {
$attributes = $scenarios[$scenario]['attributes'];
} else {
$attributes = $scenarios[$scenario];
}
foreach ($attributes as $i => $attribute) {
if ($attribute[0] === '!') {
$attributes[$i] = substr($attribute, 1);

2
framework/yii/data/Sort.php
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@ -203,6 +203,8 @@ class Sort extends Object
'desc' => array($name => self::DESC),
'label' => Inflector::camel2words($name),
), $attribute);
} else {
$attributes[$name] = $attribute;
}
}
$this->attributes = $attributes;

73
framework/yii/db/ActiveRecord.php
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@ -72,20 +72,22 @@ class ActiveRecord extends Model
const EVENT_AFTER_DELETE = 'afterDelete';
/**
* Represents insert ActiveRecord operation. This constant is used for specifying set of atomic operations
* for particular scenario in the [[scenarios()]] method.
* The insert operation. This is mainly used when overriding [[transactions()]] to specify which operations are transactional.
*/
const OP_INSERT = 'insert';
const OP_INSERT = 0x01;
/**
* Represents update ActiveRecord operation. This constant is used for specifying set of atomic operations
* for particular scenario in the [[scenarios()]] method.
* The update operation. This is mainly used when overriding [[transactions()]] to specify which operations are transactional.
*/
const OP_UPDATE = 'update';
const OP_UPDATE = 0x02;
/**
* Represents delete ActiveRecord operation. This constant is used for specifying set of atomic operations
* for particular scenario in the [[scenarios()]] method.
* The delete operation. This is mainly used when overriding [[transactions()]] to specify which operations are transactional.
*/
const OP_DELETE = 'delete';
const OP_DELETE = 0x04;
/**
* All three operations: insert, update, delete.
* This is a shortcut of the expression: OP_INSERT | OP_UPDATE | OP_DELETE.
*/
const OP_ALL = 0x07;
/**
* @var array attribute values indexed by attribute names
@ -331,6 +333,38 @@ class ActiveRecord extends Model
}
/**
* Declares which DB operations should be performed within a transaction in different scenarios.
* The supported DB operations are: [[OP_INSERT]], [[OP_UPDATE]] and [[OP_DELETE]],
* which correspond to the [[insert()]], [[update()]] and [[delete()]] methods, respectively.
* By default, these methods are NOT enclosed in a DB transaction.
*
* In some scenarios, to ensure data consistency, you may want to enclose some or all of them
* in transactions. You can do so by overriding this method and returning the operations
* that need to be transactional. For example,
*
* ~~~
* return array(
* 'admin' => self::OP_INSERT,
* 'api' => self::OP_INSERT | self::OP_UPDATE | self::OP_DELETE,
* // the above is equivalent to the following:
* // 'api' => self::OP_ALL,
*
* );
* ~~~
*
* The above declaration specifies that in the "admin" scenario, the insert operation ([[insert()]])
* should be done in a transaction; and in the "api" scenario, all the operations should be done
* in a transaction.
*
* @return array the declarations of transactional operations. The array keys are scenarios names,
* and the array values are the corresponding transaction operations.
*/
public function transactions()
{
return array();
}
/**
* PHP getter magic method.
* This method is overridden so that attributes and related objects can be accessed like properties.
* @param string $name property name
@ -712,7 +746,7 @@ class ActiveRecord extends Model
return false;
}
$db = static::getDb();
$transaction = $this->isOperationAtomic(self::OP_INSERT) && $db->getTransaction() === null ? $db->beginTransaction() : null;
$transaction = $this->isTransactional(self::OP_INSERT) && $db->getTransaction() === null ? $db->beginTransaction() : null;
try {
$result = $this->insertInternal($attributes);
if ($transaction !== null) {
@ -822,7 +856,7 @@ class ActiveRecord extends Model
return false;
}
$db = static::getDb();
$transaction = $this->isOperationAtomic(self::OP_UPDATE) && $db->getTransaction() === null ? $db->beginTransaction() : null;
$transaction = $this->isTransactional(self::OP_UPDATE) && $db->getTransaction() === null ? $db->beginTransaction() : null;
try {
$result = $this->updateInternal($attributes);
if ($transaction !== null) {
@ -929,7 +963,7 @@ class ActiveRecord extends Model
public function delete()
{
$db = static::getDb();
$transaction = $this->isOperationAtomic(self::OP_DELETE) && $db->getTransaction() === null ? $db->beginTransaction() : null;
$transaction = $this->isTransactional(self::OP_DELETE) && $db->getTransaction() === null ? $db->beginTransaction() : null;
try {
$result = false;
if ($this->beforeDelete()) {
@ -1454,17 +1488,14 @@ class ActiveRecord extends Model
}
/**
* @param string $operation possible values are ActiveRecord::INSERT, ActiveRecord::UPDATE and ActiveRecord::DELETE.
* @return boolean whether given operation is atomic. Currently active scenario is taken into account.
* Returns a value indicating whether the specified operation is transactional in the current [[scenario]].
* @param integer $operation the operation to check. Possible values are [[OP_INSERT]], [[OP_UPDATE]] and [[OP_DELETE]].
* @return boolean whether the specified operation is transactional in the current [[scenario]].
*/
private function isOperationAtomic($operation)
public function isTransactional($operation)
{
$scenario = $this->getScenario();
$scenarios = $this->scenarios();
if (isset($scenarios[$scenario], $scenarios[$scenario]['atomic']) && is_array($scenarios[$scenario]['atomic'])) {
return in_array($operation, $scenarios[$scenario]['atomic']);
} else {
return false;
}
$transactions = $this->transactions();
return isset($transactions[$scenario]) && ($transactions[$scenario] & $operation);
}
}

2
framework/yii/web/Response.php
Unescape View File

@ -515,7 +515,7 @@ class Response extends \yii\base\Response
* **Example**
*
* ~~~
* Yii::app()->request->xSendFile('/home/user/Pictures/picture1.jpg');
* Yii::$app->request->xSendFile('/home/user/Pictures/picture1.jpg');
* ~~~
*
* @param string $filePath file name with full path

2
framework/yii/widgets/Menu.php
Unescape View File

@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ use yii\helpers\Html;
* array('label' => 'New Arrivals', 'url' => array('product/index', 'tag' => 'new')),
* array('label' => 'Most Popular', 'url' => array('product/index', 'tag' => 'popular')),
* )),
* array('label' => 'Login', 'url' => array('site/login'), 'visible' => Yii::app()->user->isGuest),
* array('label' => 'Login', 'url' => array('site/login'), 'visible' => Yii::$app->user->isGuest),
* ),
* ));
* ~~~

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