Trongate Framework Documentation

trOnGAtE

Welcome
- Table of Contents
- Welcome To The Revolution
- Trongate's Free Forever Promise
- About These Docs
Getting Started
- A Word About MariaDB And MySQL
- Installing PHP and MySQL
- Let's Get Trongate!
Basics Concepts
- A Few Words About Coding Style
- The Structure of a Trongate Web App
- Introducing Modular HAVC
- The Problem With MVC
- Isn't this the same as HMVC?
- What's Inside A Module?
Understanding Routing
- What Is Routing?
- 404 Error Pages
- How Basic URL Routing Works
- Reading Values From The URL
- Preventing Methods From Being Invoked Via The URL
- Advanced Custom Routing
Controllers
- What Is A Controller?
- The Structure Of A Controller
- Defining A Default Controller
Views
- Understanding View Files
- An Example Of A View File Being Used
- Passing Data Into View Files
- Returning Views Output As A Variable
- Best Practices
The File Asset Manager
- Why We Need A File Asset Manager
- Basic Example - Part 1
- Basic Example - Part 2
- The Module Assets Trigger
- Additional Information
Modules Calling Modules
- Calling Another Module From A Controller
- Calling Another Module From A View
Super Modules & Sub Modules
- Complete Video Tutorial
- What Are Super Modules And Sub Modules?
- Accessing Sub Modules Via The URL
- Loading View Files From Within Sub Modules
- Accessing Sub Modules From Other Modules
Templates
- What Are Templates?
- How To Create Your Own Website Template
- Loading Templates
- Passing Information Into Templates
- Passing View Files Into Templates
- Template Partials
- About The Admin Template
Trongate CSS
- Introducing Trongate CSS
- Features and Benefits
- Trongate CSS Examples
- JavaScript Components
- Trongate CSS Video Tutorial
- Working With YouTube Videos
Helpers Explained
- Helpers Introduction
- The URL Helper
- The Form Helper
- The Form Validation Helper
- The Flashdata Helper
- The File Validation Helper
- The Pagination Helper
- Other Helpful Features
Form Handling
- Trongate's Approach To Form Handling
- Getting Started With Form Building
- Creating A Books Database Table
- Manually Building A Form
- Improving Our Form
- Form Validation (The Pipe Method)
- Form Validation (The Array Method)
- Displaying Form Validation Errors
- A Closer Look At The Post Method
- Repopulating Forms
- Creating Records
- Reading Records
- Table Joins
- Updating Records
- Deleting Records
- Custom Validation Callbacks
- CSRF Protection
Database Interaction
- How Trongate Works With Databases
- Getting Started
- How To Use Debug Mode
- The 'Get' Method
- The 'Get Where' Method
- The 'Get Where Custom' Method
- The 'Get One Where' Method
- The 'Get Many Where' Method
- The 'Count' Method
- The 'Count Where' Method
- The 'Count Rows' Method
- The 'Get Max' Method
- The 'Insert' Method
- The 'Update' Method
- The 'Delete' Method
- The 'Query' Method
- The 'Query Bind' Method
- The 'Insert Batch' Method
- Graphical Query Builder Video Tutorial
Uploading Files
- A General Overview Of File Uploading
- Building An Uploader Form
- Understanding The Upload Process
- Uploading Pictures
Working With Images
- How To Build Picture Uploaders - Video Demo
- Understanding Single Picture Uploaders
- The Submit Upload Method
- A Closer Look At Picture Settings
- The Drag 'n' Drop Multi File Uploader
- Controlling How Multi-File Uploaders Behave
The Module Import Wizard
- What Problem Does This Solve?
- How To Use The Module Import Wizard
Authorization and Authentication
- Section Introduction
- What We Are Trying To Achieve
- How Trongate's Token System Works
- The Three Security Tables
- Generating Tokens (JavaScript Friendly Version)
- Generating Tokens (PHP Friendly Version)
- Fetching User Data From Tokens (JavaScript friendly version)
- Fetching User Data From Tokens (PHP Friendly Version)
- More Useful Features
- Destroying Tokens (JavaScript Friendly Version)
- Destroying Tokens (PHP Friendly Version)
- Understanding HTTP Response Status Codes
The API Explorer
- An Introduction To The Trongate API Explorer
- API Terminology Explained
- Trongate's Built-In Endpoints
- Getting Started With The API Explorer
- Building Your Api Settings File
- Testing Your API Endpoints
- Optional Additional Parameters
- Before Hooks And After Hooks - General Overview
- Before Hooks - Deep Dive
- After Hooks - Deep Dive
- Querying Endpoints
- Understanding API Authorization
- How To Attach Tokens To Requests
- Wide Open Authorization
- Role Based Authorization
- ID Based Authorization
- User ID Segment Authorization
- User Code Segment Authorization
- User Owned Segment Authorization
- Custom API Endpoints
Before You Launch
- Hiding Your Admin Login URL
- Pre Launch Checklist
- Web Hosting Advice

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How To Use Debug Mode

Trongate's Model class has the ability to be set to 'Debug Mode'. When Debug Mode is activated, it gives the developer an opportunity to view the raw SQL queries that are being produced by your app. To set your Model to debug mode, open up Model.php. Near the top of the file, you should see a private variable named $debug. By default, this will be set to the value of false. Simply change this value to true and Debug Mode will be enabled. For example:

private $debug = true;

Did You Know?

PDO does not have the ability to fetch previously executed queries. Therefore, strictly speaking, 'Debug Mode' makes Trongate display the database queries that your app is going to produce.

Video Tutorial - "Understanding Debug Mode"

HELP & SUPPORT

If you have a question or a comment relating to anything you've see here, please goto the Help Bar.