The latter is preferred, i.e. the way using the select() and where() methods. The reason is that the is a lot more flexibility in what you can do with the new way.
-- A quick way to check if there if there is data in a query is:
if ($query->all()->count() > 0)
On Friday, May 1, 2015 at 10:54:43 PM UTC+2, Aaron Bird wrote:
On Friday, May 1, 2015 at 10:54:43 PM UTC+2, Aaron Bird wrote:
HiI am making the move from cake 2.x to 3.xI am starting a new project so figured this a good time. I have been reading the book alot and its starting to make more sense.I have been playing with different ways of retrieving my data and am a little confused as to the best practice method for retrieving data.Coming from cake 2.0 This method is familiar to me:// In a controller or table method. $query = $articles->find('all', [ 'conditions' => ['Articles.created >' => new DateTime('-10 days')], 'contain' => ['Authors', 'Comments'], 'limit' => 10 ]);However, cake 3.0 seems to use this method as well$query = $articles->find('all') ->where(['Articles.created >' => new DateTime('-10 days')]) ->contain(['Comments', 'Authors']) ->limit(10);Is one "better" than the other?Another quick question is how do I quickly identify if the above queries did not retrieve any data? I used to check for an empty array on the returned results.Many Thanks!
Aaron
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