Mārtiņš Tereško teresko

FOLLOW THE FUCKING LAW CODE OF CONDUCT Version 1, February 2016

Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim or modified copies of this code of conduct, and changing it is allowed as long as the name is changed.

      FOLLOW THE FUCKING LAW CODE OF CONDUCT

OUTLINE OF EXPECTATIONS FOR ACCEPTABLE BEHAVIOR BY COMMUNITY MEMBERS

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Few notes on the subject

the three sets of structures from model layer, that you mention, are not the only ones. Only the most common. In larger application you may find, that you also need repositories and units of work. Also I am not entirely sure whether "collection of domain objects" should be mentioned separately or not.
there is very little if at all written about ui layer in proper literature. I have found only few snippets from Fowler and that's about it. And most of the content is aimed towards desktop software.
controllers do not really do "perform authentication, dispatch requests, render output". Those could be called: external concerns. Your framework/infrastructure supplies the controller with per-processed user input (as arguments or Request class instance) and then controller decides on how to use this input to alter the model layer's state. That's it. The parts that you mentioned before are stuff done in front controller (which is a different from mvc's controller

Few notes on the subject

the three sets of structures from model layer, that you mention, are not the only ones. Only the most common. In larger application you may find, that you also need repositories and units of work. Also I am not entirely sure whether "collection of domain objects" should be mentioned separately or not.
there is very little if at all written about ui layer in proper literature. I have found only few snippets from Fowler and that's about it. And most of the content is aimed towards desktop software.
controllers do not really do "perform authentication, dispatch requests, render output". Those could be called: external concerns. Your framework/infrastructure supplies the controller with per-processed user input (as arguments or Request class instance) and then controller decides on how to use this input to alter the model layer's state. That's it. The parts that you mentioned before are stuff done in front controller (which is a different from mvc's controller

	<?php

	public function addhw() {

	$array=array(
	'hw_name' => $_POST['hw_name'],
	'hw_description' =>$_POST['hw_description'],
	'hw_model' => $_POST['hw_model'],
	'hw_serialno' => $_POST['hw_serialno'],
	'hw_manufacturer_id' => $_POST['manufacturer_id'],

	$args = array(
	'post_type' => 'products',
	'tax_query' => array(),
	);

	if(get_field('multi_filter') ) {
	$temp = array();
	while(has_sub_field('multi_filter')){
	$_temp = array(
	'taxonomy' => get_sub_field('taxonomy'),

	<?php
	$tempList = [];
	foreach( $images as $image ) {
	$tempList[] = "<img src='{$image['sizes']['large']}'>";
	}
	?>
	<script id="images2<?php echo get_the_ID(); ?>" type="text/cycle">
	<?php echo json_encode($tempList); ?>
	</script>

	<?php

	namespace Application\View;

	use Fracture\Presentation\View;
	use Fracture\Presentation\Template;


	class Profile extends View
	{