thx :-)

2. change $line declaration this way:
$line = str_repeat($padstr, $pad).$token;

// remove lines between an empty tag
$xml = preg_replace(”|/ ] )(\s([^>] ))?>\n ]]> http://recurser.com/articles/2007/04/05/format-xml-with-php/#comment-156 Zapalenie Łojotokowe Fri, 27 Jun 2008 09:39:55 +0000 http://recurser.com/articles/2007/04/05/format-xml-with-php/#comment-156 Doesn't work for empty tags like - you need to remove the newline between them afterwards: // add marker linefeeds to aid the pretty-tokeniser (adds a linefeed between all tag-end boundaries) $xml = preg_replace('/(>)(<)(\/*)/', "$1\n$2$3", $xml); // remove lines between an empty tag $xml = preg_replace("|/ ] )(\s([^>] ))?>\n</\\1|", "", $xml); Doesn’t work for empty tags like – you need to remove the newline between them afterwards:

// add marker linefeeds to aid the pretty-tokeniser (adds a linefeed between all tag-end boundaries)
$xml = preg_replace(’/(>)(< )(\/*)/’, ”$1\n$2$3”, $xml);

// remove lines between an empty tag
$xml = preg_replace(”|/ ] )(\s([^>] ))?>\n ]]> http://recurser.com/articles/2007/06/04/multiple-dbs-in-cakephp/#comment-155 Justin Wed, 25 Jun 2008 13:16:02 +0000 http://recurser.com/articles/2007/06/04/multiple-dbs-in-cakephp/#comment-155 Ok what i finally came up with works perfect, I didn't need dynamic models names like you so It didn't need to be quiet as complex but here was my problem. I've got a Master to many Slave topology. The master is in the clients HQ the slaves are in the remote offices. We set them up two applications one is very write intensive as it does a LOT of logging so it needs to write to the master - dB A well call it, the other application is a real-time web gui that can control the other application and being real-time and it reads the info for ALL the branches and HQ it's very read intensive, we'll call it dB B. When the network goes down I then need to read and write to yet again another local dB C (a temp dB). So here we go with what sounds to be a very complex problem (i spent days coming up with this) first of all Cake 1.1.19 bug: you have to define default in databases.php and if default goes down your application will break (so you should always run a dB on your application box with a dummy dB to appease Cake). Ok so now to the code in my model I added a method based on model_php5.php function changeDataSource($newSource) { parent::setDataSource($newSource); } then in my controller: $db = ConnectionManager::getInstance(); $connected = $db->getDataSource('master'); $connectionTest = $connected->isConnected(); if($connectionTest == true) { $write_dB = 'master'; $read_dB = 'slave'; }else{ $write_dB = $read_dB = 'scratch'; } // CHANGE TO THE WRITE (MASTER) dB $this->Test->changeDataSource($write_dB); $temp = $this->Test->findAll(); echo "This would be the database we are writing to: "; echo var_dump($temp); echo ""; // CHANGE TO THE READ (SLAVE) dB $this->Test->changeDataSource($read_dB); $temp = $this->Test->findAll(); echo "This would be the database we are reading from: "; echo var_dump($temp); works beautiful is my primary write server goes down everything switches to my scratch dB and while everything is working good I have access to use both my write and read configs on will just by dynamically changing the datasource. I know that would have solved your problem dave as yours needed much more dynamic complexity but mine solves most peoples multi-dB type questions (at least I think) Ok what i finally came up with works perfect, I didn’t need dynamic models names like you so It didn’t need to be quiet as complex but here was my problem. I’ve got a Master to many Slave topology. The master is in the clients HQ the slaves are in the remote offices. We set them up two applications one is very write intensive as it does a LOT of logging so it needs to write to the master – dB A well call it, the other application is a real-time web gui that can control the other application and being real-time and it reads the info for ALL the branches and HQ it’s very read intensive, we’ll call it dB B. When the network goes down I then need to read and write to yet again another local dB C (a temp dB). So here we go with what sounds to be a very complex problem (i spent days coming up with this) first of all Cake 1.1.19 bug: you have to define default in databases.php and if default goes down your application will break (so you should always run a dB on your application box with a dummy dB to appease Cake). Ok so now to the code in my model I added a method based on model_php5.php

function changeDataSource($newSource)
{
parent::setDataSource($newSource);
}

then in my controller:

$db = ConnectionManager::getInstance();
$connected = $db->getDataSource(‘master’);
$connectionTest = $connected->isConnected();
if($connectionTest == true)
{
$write_dB = ‘master’;
$read_dB = ‘slave’;
}else{
$write_dB = $read_dB = ‘scratch’;
}
// CHANGE TO THE WRITE (MASTER) dB
$this->Test->changeDataSource($write_dB);
$temp = $this->Test->findAll();
echo “This would be the database we are writing to: ”;
echo var_dump($temp);
echo “”;
// CHANGE TO THE READ (SLAVE) dB
$this->Test->changeDataSource($read_dB);
$temp = $this->Test->findAll();
echo “This would be the database we are reading from: ”;
echo var_dump($temp);

works beautiful is my primary write server goes down everything switches to my scratch dB and while everything is working good I have access to use both my write and read configs on will just by dynamically changing the datasource. I know that would have solved your problem dave as yours needed much more dynamic complexity but mine solves most peoples multi-dB type questions (at least I think)

class Test extends AppModel
{
var $name = ‘Test’;

function _construct()
{
$table = Inflector::tableize($this->name);
$db = ConnectionManager::getInstance();
$connected = $db->getDataSource(‘default’);
if($connected->isConnected() == true)
{
$ds = ‘default’;
}else{
$ds = ‘test’;
}
parent::_construct(false, $table, $ds);
}

}

Output:

array(5) {
[0]=>
‘lorem”lorem’
[1]=>
’”“lorem”lorem”,”lorem’
[2]=>
‘lorem,”“lorem’
[3]=>
‘lorem”,”“lorem”’
[4]=>
’”lorem””’
}

It should be:

array(5) {
[0]=>
‘lorem”lorem’
[1]=>
’”lorem”lorem”’
[2]=>
‘lorem,lorem’
[3]=>
’”lorem,lorem”’
[4]=>
’”lorem”,”lorem”’
}

Yes that will give you the revision of the current checkout – I meant to write ‘latest revision’, which you need the network hit of svn log to find out.

great tip