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# Model Events ## 事件与事件管理器(Events and Events Manager) Models allow you to implement events that will be thrown when performing an insert/update/delete. They help define business rules for a certain model. The following are the events supported by[Phalcon\\Mvc\\Model](http://docs.iphalcon.cn/api/Phalcon_Mvc_Model.html)and their order of execution: | Operation | Name | Can stop operation? | Explanation | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Inserting/Updating | beforeValidation | YES | Is executed before the fields are validated for not nulls/empty strings or foreign keys | | Inserting | beforeValidationOnCreate | YES | Is executed before the fields are validated for not nulls/empty strings or foreign keys when an insertion operation is being made | | Updating | beforeValidationOnUpdate | YES | Is executed before the fields are validated for not nulls/empty strings or foreign keys when an updating operation is being made | | Inserting/Updating | onValidationFails | YES (already stopped) | Is executed after an integrity validator fails | | Inserting | afterValidationOnCreate | YES | Is executed after the fields are validated for not nulls/empty strings or foreign keys when an insertion operation is being made | | Updating | afterValidationOnUpdate | YES | Is executed after the fields are validated for not nulls/empty strings or foreign keys when an updating operation is being made | | Inserting/Updating | afterValidation | YES | Is executed after the fields are validated for not nulls/empty strings or foreign keys | | Inserting/Updating | beforeSave | YES | Runs before the required operation over the database system | | Updating | beforeUpdate | YES | Runs before the required operation over the database system only when an updating operation is being made | | Inserting | beforeCreate | YES | Runs before the required operation over the database system only when an inserting operation is being made | | Updating | afterUpdate | NO | Runs after the required operation over the database system only when an updating operation is being made | | Inserting | afterCreate | NO | Runs after the required operation over the database system only when an inserting operation is being made | | Inserting/Updating | afterSave | NO | Runs after the required operation over the database system | ### 模型中自定义事件(Implementing Events in the Model’s class) The easier way to make a model react to events is implement a method with the same name of the event in the model’s class: ~~~ <?php namespace Store\Toys; use Phalcon\Mvc\Model; class Robots extends Model { public function beforeValidationOnCreate() { echo "This is executed before creating a Robot!"; } } ~~~ Events can be useful to assign values before performing an operation, for example: ~~~ <?php use Phalcon\Mvc\Model; class Products extends Model { public function beforeCreate() { // Set the creation date $this->created_at = date("Y-m-d H:i:s"); } public function beforeUpdate() { // Set the modification date $this->modified_in = date("Y-m-d H:i:s"); } } ~~~ ### 使用自定义事件管理器(Using a custom Events Manager) Additionally, this component is integrated with[Phalcon\\Events\\Manager](http://docs.iphalcon.cn/api/Phalcon_Events_Manager.html), this means we can create listeners that run when an event is triggered. ~~~ <?php namespace Store\Toys; use Phalcon\Mvc\Model; use Phalcon\Events\Event; use Phalcon\Events\Manager as EventsManager; class Robots extends Model { public function initialize() { $eventsManager = new EventsManager(); // Attach an anonymous function as a listener for "model" events $eventsManager->attach( "model:beforeSave", function (Event $event, $robot) { if ($robot->name === "Scooby Doo") { echo "Scooby Doo isn't a robot!"; return false; } return true; } ); // Attach the events manager to the event $this->setEventsManager($eventsManager); } } ~~~ In the example given above, the Events Manager only acts as a bridge between an object and a listener (the anonymous function). Events will be fired to the listener when ‘robots’ are saved: ~~~ <?php use Store\Toys\Robots; $robot = new Robots(); $robot->name = "Scooby Doo"; $robot->year = 1969; $robot->save(); ~~~ If we want all objects created in our application use the same EventsManager, then we need to assign it to the Models Manager: ~~~ <?php use Phalcon\Events\Event; use Phalcon\Events\Manager as EventsManager; // Registering the modelsManager service $di->setShared( "modelsManager", function () { $eventsManager = new EventsManager(); // Attach an anonymous function as a listener for "model" events $eventsManager->attach( "model:beforeSave", function (Event $event, $model) { // Catch events produced by the Robots model if (get_class($model) === "Store\\Toys\\Robots") { if ($model->name === "Scooby Doo") { echo "Scooby Doo isn't a robot!"; return false; } } return true; } ); // Setting a default EventsManager $modelsManager = new ModelsManager(); $modelsManager->setEventsManager($eventsManager); return $modelsManager; } ); ~~~ If a listener returns false that will stop the operation that is executing currently. ## 记录底层 SQL 语句(Logging Low-Level SQL Statements) When using high-level abstraction components such as[Phalcon\\Mvc\\Model](http://docs.iphalcon.cn/api/Phalcon_Mvc_Model.html)to access a database, it is difficult to understand which statements are finally sent to the database system.[Phalcon\\Mvc\\Model](http://docs.iphalcon.cn/api/Phalcon_Mvc_Model.html)is supported internally by[Phalcon\\Db](http://docs.iphalcon.cn/api/Phalcon_Db.html).[Phalcon\\Logger](http://docs.iphalcon.cn/api/Phalcon_Logger.html)interacts with[Phalcon\\Db](http://docs.iphalcon.cn/api/Phalcon_Db.html), providing logging capabilities on the database abstraction layer, thus allowing us to log SQL statements as they happen. ~~~ <?php use Phalcon\Logger; use Phalcon\Events\Manager; use Phalcon\Logger\Adapter\File as FileLogger; use Phalcon\Db\Adapter\Pdo\Mysql as Connection; $di->set( "db", function () { $eventsManager = new EventsManager(); $logger = new FileLogger("app/logs/debug.log"); // Listen all the database events $eventsManager->attach( "db:beforeQuery", function ($event, $connection) use ($logger) { $logger->log( $connection->getSQLStatement(), Logger::INFO ); } ); $connection = new Connection( [ "host" => "localhost", "username" => "root", "password" => "secret", "dbname" => "invo", ] ); // Assign the eventsManager to the db adapter instance $connection->setEventsManager($eventsManager); return $connection; } ); ~~~ As models access the default database connection, all SQL statements that are sent to the database system will be logged in the file: ~~~ <?php use Store\Toys\Robots; $robot = new Robots(); $robot->name = "Robby the Robot"; $robot->created_at = "1956-07-21"; if ($robot->save() === false) { echo "Cannot save robot"; } ~~~ As above, the file*app/logs/db.log*will contain something like this: ~~~ [Mon, 30 Apr 12 13:47:18 -0500][DEBUG][Resource Id #77] INSERT INTO robots (name, created_at) VALUES ('Robby the Robot', '1956-07-21') ~~~ ## 分析 SQL 语句(Profiling SQL Statements) Thanks to[Phalcon\\Db](http://docs.iphalcon.cn/api/Phalcon_Db.html), the underlying component of[Phalcon\\Mvc\\Model](http://docs.iphalcon.cn/api/Phalcon_Mvc_Model.html), it’s possible to profile the SQL statements generated by the ORM in order to analyze the performance of database operations. With this you can diagnose performance problems and to discover bottlenecks. ~~~ <?php use Phalcon\Db\Profiler as ProfilerDb; use Phalcon\Events\Manager as EventsManager; use Phalcon\Db\Adapter\Pdo\Mysql as MysqlPdo; $di->set( "profiler", function () { return new ProfilerDb(); }, true ); $di->set( "db", function () use ($di) { $eventsManager = new EventsManager(); // Get a shared instance of the DbProfiler $profiler = $di->getProfiler(); // Listen all the database events $eventsManager->attach( "db", function ($event, $connection) use ($profiler) { if ($event->getType() === "beforeQuery") { $profiler->startProfile( $connection->getSQLStatement() ); } if ($event->getType() === "afterQuery") { $profiler->stopProfile(); } } ); $connection = new MysqlPdo( [ "host" => "localhost", "username" => "root", "password" => "secret", "dbname" => "invo", ] ); // Assign the eventsManager to the db adapter instance $connection->setEventsManager($eventsManager); return $connection; } ); ~~~ Profiling some queries: ~~~ <?php use Store\Toys\Robots; // Send some SQL statements to the database Robots::find(); Robots::find( [ "order" => "name", ] ); Robots::find( [ "limit" => 30, ] ); // Get the generated profiles from the profiler $profiles = $di->get("profiler")->getProfiles(); foreach ($profiles as $profile) { echo "SQL Statement: ", $profile->getSQLStatement(), "\n"; echo "Start Time: ", $profile->getInitialTime(), "\n"; echo "Final Time: ", $profile->getFinalTime(), "\n"; echo "Total Elapsed Time: ", $profile->getTotalElapsedSeconds(), "\n"; } ~~~ Each generated profile contains the duration in milliseconds that each instruction takes to complete as well as the generated SQL statement.