Why do you need to break it part vs just using format date?
1 // Example 1
2 // In your code somewhere where you need year/month
3 $year = $user->created_on->format('Y'); // Use php activerecord datatime model
4 $month = $user->created_on->format('m'); // Use php activerecord datatime model
5
6 // Example 2
7 class User extends ActiveRecord\Model
8 {
9 public function getYear()
10 {
11 return $this->created_on->format('Y');
12 }
13 // ETC
14 }
15
16 // Example 3
17 class User extends ActiveRecord\Model
18 {
19 public $year = 0;
20
21 // Use the call back/constructor. (NEED check if it's need record)
22 // Some method
23 //$this->year = $this->created_on->format('Y')
24 //
25 }
I like the third example, but I'm not completely understanding it. What do you mean by "Use the call back/constructor." While I know what a call back and a constructor are I don't know how to use them.
To answer your other question.
Why do you need to break it part vs just using format date?
Because I may want to form other dynamic data other than dates. For example, lets say I have several fields that combine to make a URL to the user's photo. I would want to combine these fields into a URL property within my model, then be able to reference that property whenever I load a user object. If I did this in my controller or other parts of my code I would be performing the same logic possibly 50 - 100 times more than I need. If/when my schema changes I would have to update it in 50-100 places.
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Subject: After Find Callbacks
I want to automatically run a callback after I find data in a database. The callback would do something like take a date field and separate the month day and year into individual properties of the object.
I have looked at the callback page and not really found a way to do this after a find command.
How do I do this?