Find all routes to template in Symfony 4
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I have a large Symfony 4 project with many routes that sometimes render the same template. When modifying a template it would be helpful to know all the routes that use this template because sometimes a introduce a new variable that then has to be defined in all the controller functions that render this template. In the profiler I can see which templates are rendered for a route, but not the other way around. So my question is, is there any way to discover which controller actions / routes 'use' a certain template?
symfony twig symfony4
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up vote
1
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I have a large Symfony 4 project with many routes that sometimes render the same template. When modifying a template it would be helpful to know all the routes that use this template because sometimes a introduce a new variable that then has to be defined in all the controller functions that render this template. In the profiler I can see which templates are rendered for a route, but not the other way around. So my question is, is there any way to discover which controller actions / routes 'use' a certain template?
symfony twig symfony4
github.com/symfony/symfony/issues/15768 :(
– Ahmed bhs
Nov 11 at 14:20
@AhmedEBENHASSINE, thanks. A pity though....
– Dirk J. Faber
Nov 11 at 15:27
How should this work? A controller can render multiple views (e.g. based on different params). Therefore this is some kind of feature which I guess will never be part of any web framework. You have to search all the references to the templates "by hand" (use your IDE ;) ).
– baris1892
Nov 11 at 16:44
2
While a rather large task, I suggest implementing Unit Testing into your project. This will allow you to test assertions for errors, such as undeclared variables required for your templates. When performing the unit test(s), it will show you an error of which objects failed the assertion(s) and should be updated. As an alternative, PHPStorm has a context menu option "Find Usage", which will find all the template file uses, in each of the controllers, manually rendered and within twig templates via include or extends.
– fyrye
Nov 12 at 2:21
How about a simple search in files project-wide?
– wp78de
Nov 12 at 23:54
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have a large Symfony 4 project with many routes that sometimes render the same template. When modifying a template it would be helpful to know all the routes that use this template because sometimes a introduce a new variable that then has to be defined in all the controller functions that render this template. In the profiler I can see which templates are rendered for a route, but not the other way around. So my question is, is there any way to discover which controller actions / routes 'use' a certain template?
symfony twig symfony4
I have a large Symfony 4 project with many routes that sometimes render the same template. When modifying a template it would be helpful to know all the routes that use this template because sometimes a introduce a new variable that then has to be defined in all the controller functions that render this template. In the profiler I can see which templates are rendered for a route, but not the other way around. So my question is, is there any way to discover which controller actions / routes 'use' a certain template?
symfony twig symfony4
symfony twig symfony4
asked Nov 11 at 14:03
Dirk J. Faber
1,0701217
1,0701217
github.com/symfony/symfony/issues/15768 :(
– Ahmed bhs
Nov 11 at 14:20
@AhmedEBENHASSINE, thanks. A pity though....
– Dirk J. Faber
Nov 11 at 15:27
How should this work? A controller can render multiple views (e.g. based on different params). Therefore this is some kind of feature which I guess will never be part of any web framework. You have to search all the references to the templates "by hand" (use your IDE ;) ).
– baris1892
Nov 11 at 16:44
2
While a rather large task, I suggest implementing Unit Testing into your project. This will allow you to test assertions for errors, such as undeclared variables required for your templates. When performing the unit test(s), it will show you an error of which objects failed the assertion(s) and should be updated. As an alternative, PHPStorm has a context menu option "Find Usage", which will find all the template file uses, in each of the controllers, manually rendered and within twig templates via include or extends.
– fyrye
Nov 12 at 2:21
How about a simple search in files project-wide?
– wp78de
Nov 12 at 23:54
|
show 1 more comment
github.com/symfony/symfony/issues/15768 :(
– Ahmed bhs
Nov 11 at 14:20
@AhmedEBENHASSINE, thanks. A pity though....
– Dirk J. Faber
Nov 11 at 15:27
How should this work? A controller can render multiple views (e.g. based on different params). Therefore this is some kind of feature which I guess will never be part of any web framework. You have to search all the references to the templates "by hand" (use your IDE ;) ).
– baris1892
Nov 11 at 16:44
2
While a rather large task, I suggest implementing Unit Testing into your project. This will allow you to test assertions for errors, such as undeclared variables required for your templates. When performing the unit test(s), it will show you an error of which objects failed the assertion(s) and should be updated. As an alternative, PHPStorm has a context menu option "Find Usage", which will find all the template file uses, in each of the controllers, manually rendered and within twig templates via include or extends.
– fyrye
Nov 12 at 2:21
How about a simple search in files project-wide?
– wp78de
Nov 12 at 23:54
github.com/symfony/symfony/issues/15768 :(
– Ahmed bhs
Nov 11 at 14:20
github.com/symfony/symfony/issues/15768 :(
– Ahmed bhs
Nov 11 at 14:20
@AhmedEBENHASSINE, thanks. A pity though....
– Dirk J. Faber
Nov 11 at 15:27
@AhmedEBENHASSINE, thanks. A pity though....
– Dirk J. Faber
Nov 11 at 15:27
How should this work? A controller can render multiple views (e.g. based on different params). Therefore this is some kind of feature which I guess will never be part of any web framework. You have to search all the references to the templates "by hand" (use your IDE ;) ).
– baris1892
Nov 11 at 16:44
How should this work? A controller can render multiple views (e.g. based on different params). Therefore this is some kind of feature which I guess will never be part of any web framework. You have to search all the references to the templates "by hand" (use your IDE ;) ).
– baris1892
Nov 11 at 16:44
2
2
While a rather large task, I suggest implementing Unit Testing into your project. This will allow you to test assertions for errors, such as undeclared variables required for your templates. When performing the unit test(s), it will show you an error of which objects failed the assertion(s) and should be updated. As an alternative, PHPStorm has a context menu option "Find Usage", which will find all the template file uses, in each of the controllers, manually rendered and within twig templates via include or extends.
– fyrye
Nov 12 at 2:21
While a rather large task, I suggest implementing Unit Testing into your project. This will allow you to test assertions for errors, such as undeclared variables required for your templates. When performing the unit test(s), it will show you an error of which objects failed the assertion(s) and should be updated. As an alternative, PHPStorm has a context menu option "Find Usage", which will find all the template file uses, in each of the controllers, manually rendered and within twig templates via include or extends.
– fyrye
Nov 12 at 2:21
How about a simple search in files project-wide?
– wp78de
Nov 12 at 23:54
How about a simple search in files project-wide?
– wp78de
Nov 12 at 23:54
|
show 1 more comment
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github.com/symfony/symfony/issues/15768 :(
– Ahmed bhs
Nov 11 at 14:20
@AhmedEBENHASSINE, thanks. A pity though....
– Dirk J. Faber
Nov 11 at 15:27
How should this work? A controller can render multiple views (e.g. based on different params). Therefore this is some kind of feature which I guess will never be part of any web framework. You have to search all the references to the templates "by hand" (use your IDE ;) ).
– baris1892
Nov 11 at 16:44
2
While a rather large task, I suggest implementing Unit Testing into your project. This will allow you to test assertions for errors, such as undeclared variables required for your templates. When performing the unit test(s), it will show you an error of which objects failed the assertion(s) and should be updated. As an alternative, PHPStorm has a context menu option "Find Usage", which will find all the template file uses, in each of the controllers, manually rendered and within twig templates via include or extends.
– fyrye
Nov 12 at 2:21
How about a simple search in files project-wide?
– wp78de
Nov 12 at 23:54