To my knowledge, I'm not aware of anyone who has taken on that task of porting over the postres driver.
What you listed sounds about right. I actually wasn't aware of SimplePie so that's good to know. We currently don't have any unit tests that ar…
That happens in fuel/modules/fuel/controllers/module.php file. There is a _process and _process_uploads method that you may want to take a look at to debug the issue.
The value of {album_name} needs to be set in the form_fields() method on a field's value that get's posted. In the example you posted above, that doesn't seem to be the case. Try one of the following:
$thumb_img = assets_server_path('galleries/'.$CI…
There are a couple ways you can include javascript:
1. Add javascript globally to the FUEL admin using the fuel_javascript configuration parameter
http://www.getfuelcms.com/user_guide/general/configuration
2. Add javascript for a simple module usi…
Putting the error messages next to the field, won't work using Form_builder (sorry... I didn't glean that from above). Form_builder displays the errors at the top and highlights the fields red. To place the errors next to each field, you would need …
You are wanting this button to appear at the bottom of the first rendered form correct? If so, try using the "other_actions" property on the form_builder and put in the HTML for that button which you can use doing something like what you had above:
…
Try adding the $parsed_fields property to your model with the value being an array of the fields that you want parsed. If you are using a magic method like "_formatted" you'll need to include that as well:
public $parsed_fields = array('description'…
The required attribute just says whether to display the asterisk but doesn't actually do the validation. To do the validation, you'll need to do something like the following in the post processing area of your form (assuming you are just using the p…
Try changing your button code to the following instead of using the method to create the button which outputs the HTML:
$fields['next'] = array('type' => 'button', 'value' => 'Next', 'use_input' => FALSE);
That's a bug. It's an old comment left in the table definition which doesn't apply anymore. Sorry for the confusion there... may have saved you some time.
FuelCMS is a little behind in versions at the moment on the version of CodeIgniter and so it doesn't technically support Sparks. We do plan to have it updated in the next release. However, there is currently no date set for the next release... we ar…
It's tough to say without seeing the different pages you have but I'll tell you what we typically do in situations where the layouts are a bit different across pages.
Normally I like to try and keep the number of layouts to a minimum and build in …
If you are an admin, you have permissions to everything and don't have permissions assigned to you, so you may want to wrap the "where_in" part of the statement with a check like so:
if ( ! $this->fuel_auth->is_super_admin()){ $this->db->…
Hmm... Do you have the latest version of the Form.php library? I only ask because Form_builder.php uses it and it appears you had an older version of Form_builder.
I haven't tested this, but what about something like below:
function options_list($id, $name, $where, $order) { $permissions = $this->fuel_auth->get_permissions(); $cat_permissions = array(); foreach($permissions as $key => $val) { …
Hmm... it sounds like you are doing things correctly.
If you log in that new user and print out the value of $this->fuel_auth->get_permissions() do you see that permission associated with that user?
The left menu is generated in the fuel/mod…
That error is a Dwoo compiled error and doesn't sound like an issue with the code you have above. Does it still appear if you clear out the application/cache/dwoo/compiled folder?
Do you see the create_button method around line 1029 in that file? The create_button method was added a bit ago, but it's possible that if you have an older version of FUEL it may not be in there.
There are a couple ways you can do this:
Option #1
Create a page in the admin, and then create a static block that has all the logic to create your jQuery carousel (e.g. grabs data from the model and creates the image code for the carousel). After …