There is an important detail that you should not miss when working with MySQL generated columns based on a JSON column
I’ve been working with the cool feature of MySQL where you can generate fields based on data in a JSON column. In this blogpost, I explain a bit about how this works.
At SymfonyCon, after my DDD talk I talked to someone who asked about how to work with domain entities vs Doctrine entities. Let’s give it some explanation.
I struggled to get my selectboxes sorted alphabetically when using EasyAdminBundle. Thanks to a Github comment I got it to work, this is how.
With this partnership, a long standing wish of mine is finally fulfilled. I’ve been wanting to offer the Sensio training portfolio on symfony and Doctrine for some time now, and am happy to be able to do this now. The current portfolio includes symfony 1.4 & doctrine but of course you can expect new Symfony2…
One of the most important changes in symfony 1.1 was the creation of the symfony platform, the core of symfony had it’s classes completely refactored into a fully decoupled set of classes that could easily be picked or overruled when required. It meant total independence of those classes whenever you would choose to do that.…