Is there another, better method to get same effect in view ?

Kohana

<?php
echo Form::open();
echo Form::label('username', __('Username')); ?>
<p><?php echo Form::input('username', $input['username']); ?></p>
<?php if(isset($errors['username'])) echo "<p>{$errors['username']}</p>"; ?>

<?php echo Form::label('password', __('Password')); ?>
<p><?php echo Form::password('password', $input['password']); ?></p>
<?php if(isset($errors['password'])) echo "<p>{$errors['password']}</p>"; ?>

<?php echo Form::label('password_confirm', __('Repeat password')); ?>
<p><?php echo Form::password('password_confirm', $input['password_confirm']); ?></p>
<?php if(isset($errors['password_confirm'])) echo "<p>{$errors['password_confirm']}</p>"; ?>

<?php echo Form::label('email', __('E-mail address')); ?>
<p><?php echo Form::input('email', $input['email']); ?></p>
<?php if(isset($errors['email'])) echo "<p>{$errors['email']}</p>"; ?>

<p><?php echo Form::submit('submit', __('Register')) ?></p>

<?php echo Form::close(); ?>

Extend the Kohana Form class with your own.

1. Pass the errors list to the form by adding your own method e.g. Form::set_errors($errors);
2. Override the input() method and put the isset() check and print logic in your overridden function.

Example code: (application/classes/form.php)

{Form::$form_errors[$name]}"; return $markup; } ``` }