PHP Persistence

1 About this book 1.1 Software version 1.2 Database system 1.3 Code downloads 1.4 Conventions used in this book 1.5 An important notice for Amazon customers 2 Introduction 2.1 Object oriented programming (OOP) & the Domain Model 2.2 Demo application 3 A self-made ORM 3.1 Loading an Entity 3.2 Saving an entity 3.3 Associations 3.4 Next steps 4 Hello, Doctrine 2! 4.1 Installation 4.2 A first Entity 4.3 A first Association 4.4 Core concepts at a glance 5 Defining entities 5.1 Mapping formats 5.2 Mapping objects to tables 5.3 Mapping scalar member variables to fields 5.4 Inheritance 6 References between Entities 6.1 One to one relationship, unidirectional 6.2 One to one relationship, bidirectional 6.3 One to many relationship, bidirectional 6.4 Many to many relationship, unidirectional 6.5 Many to many relationship, bidirectional 6.6 One to many relationship, unidirectional 6.7 Many to one relationship, unidirectional 6.8 One to one relationship, self-referencing 6.9 One to many relationship, self-referencing 6.10 Many to many relationship, self-referencing 7 Managing Entities 7.1 Creating a new Entity 7.2 Loading an existing Entity 7.3 Changing an existing Entity 7.4 Removing an Entity 7.5 Sorting an association 7.6 Removing an association 7.7 Life Cycle events 7.8 Cascading operations 7.9 Transactions 8 Doctrine Query Language 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Retrieving results 8.3 Constructing basic queries 8.4 Constructing join queries 9 Command line tools 9.1 Setting up the command line tools 9.2 DBAL commands 9.3 ORM commands 10 Caching 10.1 Introduction to ORM cache types 10.2 Caching backends 11 Advanced Topics 11.1 Zend Framework 2 integration 11.2 Native SQL statements 11.3 Doctrine 2 Extensions

Michael Romer manages agile software development projects and teams using Scrum and Kanban. He helps web startups with their products and technology and codes web applications, mostly with PHP, Zend Framework and Doctrine. He formerly worked for eBay.