public function login(\row\database\Model $user)
{
$login = parent::login($user);
extract($login);
// extracts $login and $insert
$login['user_id'] = $user->id;
}
public function login(\row\database\Model $user)
{
$login = parent::login($user);
extract($login);
$login['user_id'] = $user->user_id;
Session::$session['logins'][] = $login;
$this->user = $user;
$user->update(array('last_login' => time(), 'last_access' => time(), 'unicheck' => $login['unicheck']));
Session::success("You're now logged in...");
return true;
}
/**
* You can only log in a Model. Why? Consistency.
* An authenticated user means a database record. That db record
* should have a Model. The model shouldn't have a login method
* because it knows nothing of the environment.
*/
public function login(\row\database\Model $user)
{
// In this case I use the base login method, but you don't have to.
// You can put whatever you want in the database and/or session...
$login = parent::login($user);
extract($login);
// Extracts arrays $login and $insert
// Prepare session login layer
$login['user_id'] = $user->user_id;
// Add login to _SESSION
Session::$session['logins'][] = $login;
// isLoggedIn() for this HTTP request
$this->save(array('user' => $user, 'salt' => $login['salt']));
return true;
// Why would this ever be false??
}
