class Default_Model_Article {
public static $state = array('published', 'unpublished',
'pending_review','incomplete');
}
Then it is usable from anywhere without actually instansiating the class.
ie from the view:
.... [snippet from form] ...
<select name="state">
<?php foreach (Default_Model_Article::$state as $stateOption): ?>
<option><?php echo $this->escape($stateOption); ?></option>
<?php endforeach; ?>
</select>
... [maybe for validation] ...
if (!in_array($articleState, Default_Model_Article::$state)) {
// Sorry you have made an invalid selection
}
It just seems like a flexible way of handling it. (and on a side note, I
might be mistaken on this, but I don't think you could use arrays in a
constant context). Anyhow, that would be how I would tie it into my model
and handle it.
Peace
Aaron
umpirsky wrote:
>
> Hi.
>
> I wonder what is the best way to model MySQL enums? Class with constants,
> or array of constants, or maybe sth else? You need to render options in
> templates (<select>) or to use enum values allll over the code.
>
> So, what is the right way to go?
>
> Regards,
> Saša Stamenković.
>
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