Awesome PHP has been relocated permanently to its own Github repository. No further updates will made to this gist.
Please open an issue for any new suggestions.
#!/usr/bin/env bash | |
apt-get -y update | |
apt-get -y install build-essential zlib1g-dev libssl-dev libreadline6-dev libyaml-dev | |
cd /tmp | |
wget http://ftp.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/2.0/ruby-2.0.0-p0.tar.gz | |
tar -xvzf ruby-2.0.0-p0.tar.gz | |
cd ruby-2.0.0-p0/ | |
./configure --prefix=/usr/local | |
make | |
make install |
Awesome PHP has been relocated permanently to its own Github repository. No further updates will made to this gist.
Please open an issue for any new suggestions.
Forms have been an integral part of any interactive site since the dawn of time, they promote interactivity and are usually the most common way users interact with a site. It's commonplace that when a form is submitted, the website will take 'action' and do something with the data and then provide a user with the result. Symphony provides this logic layer via Events.
This tutorial assumes you have a basic understanding of how Events work in Symphony (if not, this may be a good introduction) and are semi comfortable writing some PHP code. I'll be showing you some of the lesser known features of Symphony Events, including event priority, event chaining and a brief demonstration of how to write a custom Event. The difficulty level progresses as we go through, but with any luck you'll be able to learn a thing or two :)
Our client requires a form that allows a user to submit some details about their new car purchase. Th