Table of Contents : Ръководството
- 1 Основни принципи в CakePHP
- 2 Developing with CakePHP
- 2.1 Requirements
- 2.2 Installation Preparation
- 2.3 Installation
- 2.4 Configuration
- 2.5 Controllers
- 2.5.1 Introduction
- 2.5.2 Controller Attributes
- 2.5.3 Controller Methods
- 2.6 Components
- 2.7 Models
- 2.7.1 Introduction
- 2.7.2 Automagic Model Fields
- 2.7.3 Model Attributes
- 2.7.4 Model Methods
- 2.7.5 Associations
- 2.7.6 DataSources
- 2.7.7 Behaviors
- 2.8 Views
- 2.9 Helpers
- 2.10 Scaffolding
- 2.11 The CakePHP Console
- 2.12 Code Generation with Bake
- 2.13 Plugins
- 2.14 Global Constants and Functions
- 3 Common Tasks With CakePHP
- 3.1 Data Validation
- 3.1.1 Simple Rules
- 3.1.2 One Rule Per Field
- 3.1.3 Multiple Rules per Field
- 3.1.4 Built-in Validation Rules
- 3.1.4.1 alphaNumeric
- 3.1.4.2 between
- 3.1.4.3 blank
- 3.1.4.4 cc
- 3.1.4.5 comparison
- 3.1.4.6 date
- 3.1.4.7 decimal
- 3.1.4.8 email
- 3.1.4.9 equalTo
- 3.1.4.10 extension
- 3.1.4.11 file
- 3.1.4.12 ip
- 3.1.4.13 isUnique
- 3.1.4.14 minLength
- 3.1.4.15 maxLength
- 3.1.4.16 money
- 3.1.4.17 multiple
- 3.1.4.18 numeric
- 3.1.4.19 phone
- 3.1.4.20 postal
- 3.1.4.21 range
- 3.1.4.22 ssn
- 3.1.4.23 url
- 3.1.5 Custom Validation Rules
- 3.1.6 Validating Data from the Controller
- 3.2 Data Sanitization
- 3.3 Error Handling
- 3.4 Debugging
- 3.5 Caching
- 3.6 Logging
- 3.7 Testing
- 3.8 Localization & Internationalization
- 3.9 Pagination
- 3.1 Data Validation
- 4 Built-in Components
- 4.1 Access Control Lists
- 4.2 Authentication
- 4.3 Sessions
- 4.4 Benefits
- Responding To Requests
- 4.6 Basic HTTP Authentication
- 4.7 Controller
- 6 Using the Component
- 6.1 Built-in Helpers
- 6.1.1 Forms
- 6.1.2 $options[‘default’]
- 6.1.3 Closing the Form
- 6.1.3.1 Automagic Form Elements
- 6.1.3.2 $options[‘type’]
- 6.1.3.3 $options[‘before’], $options[‘between’] and $options[‘after’]
- 6.1.3.4 $options[‘options’]
- 6.1.3.5 $options[‘multiple’]
- 6.1.3.6 $options[‘maxLength’]
- 6.1.3.7 $options[‘div’]
- 6.1.3.8 $options[‘label’]
- 6.1.3.9 $options[‘id’]
- 6.1.3.10 $options[‘error’]
- 6.1.3.11 $options[‘selected’]
- 6.1.3.12 $options[‘rows’], $options[‘cols’]
- 6.1.3.13 $options[‘empty’]
- 6.1.3.14 $options[‘timeFormat’]
- 6.1.4 $options[‘dateFormat’]
- 6.1.5 File Fields
- 6.2 Form Element-Specific Methods
- 6.3 XML
- 6.4 Inserting Well-Formatted elements
- 6.5 Methods
- 6.6 Methods
- 6.7 Clearing the Cache
- 6.8 Form
- 6.9 format
- 6.10 Text
- 6.1 Built-in Helpers
- 7 Testing Time
- 8 Examples
- 8.1 The CakePHP Blog Tutorial
- 8.2 Getting Cake
- 8.3 Creating the Blog Database
- 8.4 Cake Database Configuration
- 8.5 Optional Configuration
- 8.6 A Note on mod_rewrite
- 8.7 Create a Post Model
- 8.8 Create a Posts Controller
- 8.9 Creating Post Views
- 8.10 Adding Posts
- 8.11 Data Validation
- 8.12 Deleting Posts
- 8.13 Editing Posts
- 8.14 Routes
- 9 Conclusion
- 10 Simple User Authentication
The App Folder
CakePHP’s app folder is where you will do most of your application development. Let’s look a little closer at the folders inside of app.
- config
- Holds the (few) configuration files CakePHP uses. Database connection details, bootstrapping, core configuration files and more should be stored here.
- controllers
- Contains your application’s controllers and their components.
- locale
- Stores string files for internationalization.
- models
- Contains your application’s models, behaviors, and datasources.
- plugins
- Contains plugin packages.
- tmp
- This is where CakePHP stores temporary data. The actual data it stores depends on how you have CakePHP configured, but this folder is usually used to store model descriptions, logs, and sometimes session information.
- vendors
- Any third-party classes or libraries should be placed here. Doing so makes them easy to access using the App::import('vendor', 'name') function. Keen observers will note that this seems redundant, as there is also a vendors folder at the top level of our directory structure. We'll get into the differences between the two when we discuss managing multiple applications and more complex system setups.
- views
- Presentational files are placed here: elements, error pages, helpers, layouts, and view files.
- webroot
- In a production setup, this folder should serve as the document root for your application. Folders here also serve as holding places for CSS stylesheets, images, and JavaScript files.

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