PHP Orm::Factory Examples

Programming Language: PHP

Class/Type: Orm

Method/Function: Factory

Examples at hotexamples.com: 1

PHP ORM Factory is a package library that provides a simple and reliable way of working with databases by offering a set of classes and functions that handle database operations using object-oriented programming concepts rather than using SQL statements. The package library offers a set of pre-built methods that can be called to perform common database operations such as Insert, Update, Select and Delete.

There are several different types of ORM libraries that can be used in PHP. Some of the most popular ORM libraries are Doctrine, Eloquent, Propel, and CakePHP. Each of these libraries has its strengths and weaknesses, and the decision to use one over another may depend on the specific needs of the project.

Code examples using PHP ORM Factory:

1. Insert Query

To insert data into a database table using PHP ORM Factory, use the following code example:

$factory = new ORMFactory('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=mydatabase', 'username', 'password');
$users = $factory->table('users');
$user = array(
    'name' => 'John Doe',
    'email' => 'johndoe@example.com',
    'password' => 'mypassword'
);
$users->insert($user);

2. Update Query

To update an existing record in a database table, use the following code example:

$factory = new ORMFactory('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=mydatabase', 'username', 'password');
$users = $factory->table('users');
$user = $users->where('id', '=', 1)->get();
$user['name'] = 'John Smith';
$user['email'] = 'johnsmith@example.com';
$users->update($user);

3. Select Query

To retrieve data from a database table using PHP ORM Factory, use the following code example:

$factory = new ORMFactory('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=mydatabase', 'username', 'password');
$users = $factory->table('users')->orderBy('name', 'asc')->get();
foreach ($users as $user) {
    echo $user['name'] . ' (' . $user['email'] . ')
';
}

The above examples are just a few of the many ways you can use PHP ORM Factory. This package library is highly flexible and can be customized to meet the specific needs of your project.

PHP Orm::Factory - 1 examples found. These are the top rated real world PHP examples of Orm::Factory extracted from open source projects. You can rate examples to help us improve the quality of examples.

Frequently Used Methods

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collection(4)

entityInfo(2)

init(2)

loadModel(2)

getQueryLog(2)

propertyToDbName(1)

getSSqlName(1)

get_db(1)

get_query_log(1)

load(1)

modelExist(1)

Factory(1)

registerDataStore(1)

routeFromChain(1)

setDatabase(1)

set_db(1)

setup(1)

sqlVar(1)

underscoredToCamelCase(1)

validName(1)

getRules(1)

getNames(1)

getProperties(1)

factory(1)

classToDbName(1)

clearCache(1)

config(1)

configure(1)

connexion(1)

dbToClassName(1)

del(1)

findAll(1)

_setup_identifier_quote_character(1)

forTable(1)

generateModels(1)

getColSql(1)

getDataStore(1)

getDatabase(1)

getInstance(1)

getKeys(1)

getLastQuery(1)

writeLog(1)

Example #1

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File: auth.php Project: andygoo/kohana_demo

 public function before()
 {
     // This codeblock is very useful in development sites:
     // What it does is get rid of invalid sessions which cause exceptions, which may happen
     // 1) when you make errors in your code.
     // 2) when the session expires!
     try {
         $this->session = Session::instance();
     } catch (ErrorException $e) {
         session_destroy();
     }
     // Execute parent::before first
     parent::before();
     // Open session
     $this->session = Session::instance();
     // First make sure we have at least one admin user
     // This code can safely be deleted after the first login
     // DELETE AFTER FIRST LOGIN -- BLOCK START
     $user = Orm::Factory('user');
     if ($user->count_all() == 0) {
         $login_role = ORM::factory('role', array('name' => 'login'));
         $admin_role = ORM::factory('role', array('name' => 'admin'));
         $data = array('username' => 'administrator', 'email' => '*****@*****.**', 'password' => 'admin12345', 'password_confirm' => 'admin12345');
         $user->create_user($data, array('username', 'password', 'email'));
         $user->add('roles', $login_role)->add('roles', $admin_role);
         $user->save();
     }
     $user = NULL;
     // DELETE AFTER FIRST LOGIN -- BLOCK END
     // Handle the unlikely situation where a logged-in user was recently deleted
     // by an admin, but is now making a request.  In this case, we want to log the user out
     // before trying to process the request.
     $auth = Auth::instance();
     $user = $auth->get_user();
     // In this situation, we will still have a user in the session,
     // and the auth instance will still see its original role(s),
     // but the ORM will fetch NULL for the user ID
     if (!empty($user) and $user->id === NULL) {
         $auth->logout(TRUE, TRUE);
     }
     // Check user auth and role
     $action_name = Request::current()->action();
     if ($this->auth_required !== FALSE && $auth->logged_in($this->auth_required) === FALSE || is_array($this->secure_actions) && array_key_exists($action_name, $this->secure_actions) && $auth->logged_in($this->secure_actions[$action_name]) === FALSE) {
         if ($auth->logged_in()) {
             // user is logged in but not on the secure_actions list
             $this->access_required();
         } else {
             $this->login_required();
         }
     }
 }