The only reason $name was set in your own classes in older versions was for support in PHP 4. The code below is the same code as in previous versions but in PHP < 5 MyClassName would be returned as myclassname. To make conventions work I suggested people set the $name attribute when I first wrote the code. You can removed defining it in your classes.
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Larry E. Masters
On Wed, Oct 26, 2011 at 5:22 PM, 100rk <lubomir.stork@gmail.com> wrote:
IMO, only reason to add $name property could be - extending class
(controller/model) where it is defined as well.
For example, core PagesController contains line -
public $name = 'Pages';
- therefore your controller
class MyPagesController extendsPagesController { ... }
will need $name property correctly defined also, because of viewPath
used in rendering process.
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