Gist 3898724

100%

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Oct 16, 2012

Created on Oct 16, 2012

This example demonstrates how to filter database entries by category using the Yii framework’s CDbCriteria API. It shows a query that selects entry names, addresses, and slugs alongside category names and slugs, joining the categories_entries and categories tables to match entries to their categories. The code compares the category name against a GET parameter, performing a case-insensitive match with downcase() or a partial name match via compare(). The visualization would display the resulting filtered dataset, though no rendering library is used in this PHP snippet.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 4520140

This example shows a comparison of two PHP code approaches for querying a database using the Yii framework. It contrasts a verbose CDbCriteria-based method with a more concise array-based syntax. The code demonstrates how both achieve the same result—finding posts with a price of 1—but through different API styles. The visualization highlights the structural difference between the two code snippets, rendering them side-by-side to emphasize the brevity of the second approach. The data source is the embedded PHP file itself, and the rendering relies on plain text formatting rather than any graphical library.

Aallyraza

73% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 3a01365101835495c90f

This example shows a Yii-based search interface for a blog post model, where users filter records by ID, title, or body text through a generated form. The search action initializes a Post model in search mode and passes submitted attributes to a CGridView widget, which renders results with sortable columns and action buttons. The code uses the Yii framework’s CActiveForm, CHtml, and CGridView APIs, along with the model’s search() method to supply the data provider. It demonstrates a standard CRUD-style search workflow without external visualization libraries.

Aallyraza

66% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 3303380

This example demonstrates a simple user authentication check using the Yii framework's active record pattern. It shows how to query a User model by comparing username and password fields against hardcoded values. The code creates a CDbCriteria object, applies two compare conditions, and retrieves matching records via User::model()->findAll(). The rendering approach is server-side PHP logic rather than a visualization, with no external charting or data-viz libraries involved. The output would be an array of user objects if credentials match, but no visual representation is generated.

Aallyraza

65% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 22d2abbe02eedb8e1141

This example shows how to move a Yii framework searchable grid view from a dedicated admin page to the site’s index page. It demonstrates reusing the generated `Post` model’s `search()` method and the `CGridView` widget with a filter and advanced search toggle. The code copies the controller action logic and the associated view script, including the jQuery-based search-button toggle and `yiiGridView` update callback, into the new location. The data provider is built from the model’s search criteria, and the grid displays columns for id, title, content, status, and timestamps.

Aallyraza

59% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist b5dc8f17d66c4338872bb3b792b8b58d

This example shows a minimal Cassandra database integration for a PHP application, demonstrating how to query and display transaction data. The code defines a custom Yii2 component that connects to a Cassandra cluster, executes raw CQL queries, and converts the result set into a PHP array for iteration. It displays the `user_agent` field from each row of the `transactions` table. The implementation uses the `Cassandra` PHP extension’s cluster builder and session, while the Yii2 `Component` class provides the configuration and lifecycle hooks. The example also includes the necessary `config/web.php` setup for the component’s keyspace and server addresses.

Aallyraza

58% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 3332902

This visualization demonstrates how to integrate a Google Calendar date picker into a Yii PHP application using the GCalendar extension widget. It shows the widget configured to bind to a model attribute named `date_of_birth`, with the date format set to `dd/mm/yyyy`. The code instantiates the GCalendar widget, passing the model and input field parameters to enable date selection within a form. The extension handles the calendar UI and populates the specified input field with the formatted date value.

Aallyraza

53% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 3319334

This example demonstrates a simple caching mechanism for a Yii application, showing how a value is stored and retrieved. It first checks if the cache contains the key "Ali"; if found, it outputs the cached data. Otherwise, it sets the value "Ali Raza" with a 400-second expiration time. The code uses Yii’s `cache` component with `get` and `set` methods, relying on the framework’s built-in caching API to manage the data lifecycle. No visualization is performed; the code focuses purely on backend caching logic.

Aallyraza

52% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist b23ebd1ed7b066c110c5ded977c11136

This example shows a WordPress PHP snippet that retrieves category information by slug or name and constructs a link to that category. The code uses the WordPress functions `get_cat_ID`, `get_category_by_slug`, and `get_category_link` to fetch the category object, extract its ID, and generate the corresponding URL. It highlights a practical workflow for handling taxonomy links dynamically within a WordPress theme or plugin, such as for a crypto dictionary section.

KKopylovVitalik

52% match