A blog about web development techniques, tools, tips & tricks
Christopher Garvis wrote a nice tutorial on how to modify your row classes to handle 1:N table relationships. We try to link to as many Nooku tutorials here as possible, but this one slipped under our radar until now.
Torkil has written another Nooku Framework tutorial. This time he has written about Nooku’s database table behaviors, what they are, how they work, how you can create your own and how they compare to similar functionality in in Joomla 1.6.
Christopher Garvis wrote a nice and short tutoral some days ago where he demonstrates how you can adapt a table class to work with database tables that do not conform to the Nooku table naming standard.
Our own Torkil Johnsen wrote a tutorial showing how much easier MVC is in Nooku compared to Joomla, especially highlighting the amount of code you don’t have to write. He also demonstrates how Nooku introduces HMVC to the Joomla world.
Israel Canasa (@raeldc) has started writing some nice articles about his exploration of the Nooku Framework. He starts out without much knowledge and documents his progress, and it’s looking good so far.
Nicholas K. Dionysopoulos (@nikosdion) wrote a really nice tutorial on the Nooku Framework wiki on how to do server side validation of your data. To do this he is using a command that is placed into the command chain, and that handles validation before saving and overrides redirects when the validation fails. The command class itself is just around 30 lines of code, but can be used by any Nooku component. It is also a really good example on how to use commands in Nooku Framework.
In this tutorial I am going to show you how you can set up Nooku Framework from SVN on a local installation of Joomla, by using the symlinker tool. The symlinker is a handy tool, because it can just as easily be used in the same way when you are developing your own extensions.
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