The Symfony CMF Book

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Listing 8-1 Listing 8-2 Listing 8-3 Installation Choosing a Content Repository The first thing to decide is what content repository to use. A content repository is essentially a database that will be responsible for storing all the content you want to persist. It provides an API that is optimized for the needs of a CMS (tree structures, references, versioning, full text search etc.). While every content repository can have very different requirements and performance characteristics, the API is the same for all of them. Furthermore, since the API defines an export/import format, you can always switch to a different content repository implementation later on. These are the available choices: • Jackalope with Jackrabbit (Jackrabbit requires Java, it can persist into the file system, a database etc.) • Jackalope with Doctrine DBAL (requires an RDBMS like MySQL, PostgreSQL or SQLite) • Midgard (requires the midgard2 PHP extension and an RDBMS like MySQL, PostgreSQL or SQLite) The following documentation includes examples for all of the above options. If you are just getting started with the CMF, it is best to choose a content repository based on a storage engine that you are already familiar with. For example, Jackalope with Doctrine DBAL will work with your existing RDBMS and does not require you to install Java or the midgard2 PHP extension. Once you have a working application it should be easy to switch to another option. Download the Bundles Add the following to your composer.json file, depending on your chosen content repository. Jackalope with Jackrabbit 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "minimum-stability": "dev", "require": { ... "jackalope/jackalope-jackrabbit": "1.0.*", "doctrine/phpcr-bundle": "1.0.*", "doctrine/phpcr-odm": "1.0.*" } Jackalope with Doctrine DBAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "minimum-stability": "dev", "require": { ... "jackalope/jackalope-doctrine-dbal": "dev-master", "doctrine/phpcr-bundle": "1.0.*", "doctrine/phpcr-odm": "1.0.*" } Midgard PDF brought to you by generated on June 13, 2013 Chapter 8: Installing and Configuring Doctrine PHPCR-ODM | 32
Listing 8-4 Listing 8-5 Listing 8-6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "minimum-stability": "dev", "require": { ... "midgard/phpcr": "dev-master", "doctrine/phpcr-bundle": "1.0.*", "doctrine/phpcr-odm": "1.0.*" } For all of the above, if you are also using Doctrine ORM, make sure to use "doctrine/orm": "2.3.*", otherwise composer can't resolve the dependencies as Doctrine PHPCR-ODM depends on the newer 2.3 Doctrine Commons. (Symfony2.1 standard edition uses 2.2.*.) To install the above dependencies, run: 1 $ php composer.phar update Register Annotations PHPCR-ODM uses annotations and these need to be registered in your app/autoload.php file. Add the following line, immediately after the last AnnotationRegistry::registerFile line: 1 2 3 4 5 // app/autoload.php // ... AnnotationRegistry::registerFile(__DIR__.'/../vendor/doctrine/phpcr-odm/lib/Doctrine/ODM/ PHPCR/Mapping/Annotations/DoctrineAnnotations.php'); // ... Initialize Bundles Next, initialize the bundles in app/AppKernel.php by adding them to the registerBundle method: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 // app/AppKernel.php // ... public function registerBundles() { $bundles = array( // ... } ); // ... PDF brought to you by generated on June 13, 2013 // Doctrine PHPCR new Doctrine\Bundle\PHPCRBundle\DoctrinePHPCRBundle(), Chapter 8: Installing and Configuring Doctrine PHPCR-ODM | 33
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Customization Under PHPCR-ODM, Rout
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Chapter 35 Licensing The Symfony2 C
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