Note: If you are using Symfony 1.0, follow these instructions instead.
A commenter from my prior post on this subject noted that those instructions only worked for Symfony 1.0 so I have updated the instructions to work for Symfony 1.2 (the current release as of this writing).
Posts Tagged ‘Symfony’
How to remove the meta name=title element from Symfony 1.2 pages
February 2nd, 2009
No Comments
Basic Continuous Integration Server with Symfony and Hudson
February 1st, 2009
2 Comments
This is the absolute minimal setup I was able to find to get a continuous integration server running for Symfony that would report a failed build if any of the project’s unit tests failed. I tried a couple different CI servers and Hudson seemed to be the best mix of easy to install, configure, and [...]
How to run a Symfony site without the .htaccess file
January 28th, 2009
No Comments
I recently wrote a tip about how to overcome issues when working with mod_rewrite, PHP_SELF, and configuration settings within the main server or virtual host context as is recommended in the Apache documentation on Per-directory Rewrites (scroll down to the notes). This post will explain the specific changes needed to do this for the Symfony [...]
Tip: Use PHP_SELF and mod_rewrite without using .htaccess
January 23rd, 2009
No Comments
Want to use your favorite PHP framework without it’s .htaccess file by moving those settings into your httpd.conf but it’s not quite working out? This is probably because some of those settings in the .htaccess file are rewrites and the PHP framework you are using uses a front controller that relies on the PHP_SELF server [...]
Customizing a Symfony layout with property settings via slots
July 18th, 2008
No Comments
Ever wanted to have a layout in Symfony that allowed a template to pass it information about what to display in a more structured manner than slots allow? Well, here’s how to do it. You still need to use slots to avoid the caching issues described in http://trac.symfony-project.org/wiki/Symfony11LayoutUpgrade, but it is pretty easy to do [...]
