In my CakePHP (1.2) app, I have two actions that both use pagination - index and search.
In a previous question I learnt that, in order to apply a threshold score to
Actually getting this to work was more of a headache than you might reasonably expect.
Although I basically followed the advice of api55 (thanks!) I also jumped a load of other hurdles:
It's not possible to do parent::paginateCount()
. I overcame this by overriding it with a different (and apparently better) version in app_model.php.
Because paginateCount()
is just a wrapper for find('count')
, it doesn't accept a fields
parameter. This is tricky for me as I rely on this to squeeze in my derived column (score of a full-text search). I got over this by passing the value of fields
twice to paginate
- once as fields
and once as "sneaky
". Cake puts any parameters it doesn't recognize into the extra
array.
Tying this together, I had an override of paginateCount()
in my model that looks to see whether extra
has an key called "sneaky". If it does, it does a find('all')
and uses the contents of sneaky
to populate fields.
It's days like today that I have to step back and remember all the good points about using a framework.
Actually if you CAN do it with find you CAN do it with paginate. You can take a look here
But to be more especific you can add the conditions/limit/fields/contain/order etc that you use in find to the paginate function.
I haven't use group in the paginate but it SHOULD work :D
In your case you will have something like this:
$this->paginate = array(
'fields' => array(
'Product.category_id',
'COUNT(Product.hotel_id) as total'
),
'group' => array(
'Product.category_id HAVING COUNT(Product.hotel_id) > 1')
)
);
$data = $this->paginate('Product');
Hope it works, post a comment of your result, if it doesn't work you will have to override it, because it is not accepting the group condition... though I think it will work since pagination is a find in the end.
EDIT:
You may try to do something like this:
Override the paginate() and paginateCount() but with a tweak, sneak a condition so you can tell if its a pagination with having or not. Something like this:
function paginate($conditions, $fields, $order, $limit, $page = 1, $recursive = null, $extra = array()){
//if no having conditions set return the parent paginate
if (empty($conditions['having'])
return parent::paginate($conditions, $fields, $order, $limit, $page, $recursive, $extra)
//if having conditions set return your override
//override code here
}
Then you do something similar in paginateCount(), that way you have a selective paginate. remember to do unset $conditions['having'] once it is not needed or remember to put it somewhere that doesn't affect your find ;)