 /config/const.Options.php
/config/const.Options.phpThe constants defined in this file change the behaviour of the framework. You can change the values of the constants according to the instructions given in comments.
 $const = $val
			(line 68)
		
			$const = $val
			(line 68)
		
	 APP_CONFIG_FILE = "books.conf"
			(line 54)
		
			APP_CONFIG_FILE = "books.conf"
			(line 54)
		
	The file that contains additional configuration options, which are specific for the application.
 DB_TYPE = "MySQL"
			(line 26)
		
			DB_TYPE = "MySQL"
			(line 26)
		
	this constant defines the type of DB that the application uses it can be: "MySQL", "Oracle", "ODBC", "ProgreSQL", etc.
(except "MySQL", the others are not implemented yet)
 DISPLAY_CGI_VARS = false
			(line 48)
		
			DISPLAY_CGI_VARS = false
			(line 48)
		
	When this constant is true, then the CGI vars are displayed at the URL window of the browser. See also SHOW_EXTERNAL_LINK at const.Debug.php.
 FIRSTPAGE = "main/main.html"
			(line 12)
		
			FIRSTPAGE = "main/main.html"
			(line 12)
		
	This is the first page of the application. The framework looks for it at the template folder (specified by TPL).
 NULL_VALUE = "NULL"
			(line 33)
		
			NULL_VALUE = "NULL"
			(line 33)
		
	This constant is the value returned by the framework for a DB variable that has a NULL value. It can be "", "NULL", NULL, etc.
 USES_DB = false
			(line 19)
		
			USES_DB = false
			(line 19)
		
	if this constant is true, the framework will load the DB component
and will open a default connection with the db specified in the file 'config/const.DB.php'
 VAR_NOT_FOUND = "{var_name}"
			(line 41)
		
			VAR_NOT_FOUND = "{var_name}"
			(line 41)
		
	This constant sets the format of the error message that is displayed when a {{variable}} is not found. 'var_name' is replaced by the actual variable name. Examples: "'var_name' is not defined", "", "undefined", etc. It cannot contain "{{var_name}}" inside.
Documentation generated on Wed, 09 Jan 2008 08:26:51 +0100 by phpDocumentor 1.3.2