In this video, the design of the sample relational database used throughout the demos of CodeIgniter Wizard is explained using an E-R diagram.
Originally designed in Navicat (https://www.arclerit.com/navicat/?ref=YToperand) the E-R diagram shows the entities named 'countries', 'cities' and 'people' which are linked via foreign key definitions.
The 'People' table contains about every kind of data column to demonstrate a use case for various data types, so the code generator happens to produce code for a variety of fields.
To learn about the new features of CodeIgniter Wizard, you can view https://youtu.be/msSVRN5tY88
For an end-to-end, 9-minute demo, watch https://youtu.be/fo2wmzZ2p3I
To take a closer look at what the generated code looks like, see https://youtu.be/6Gh1LU1pV-I
APP STORE LINK
https://apps.apple.com/app/codeigniter-wizard/id1531951619
PRODUCT WEB SITE
https://www.ozar.net/products/codeigniterwizard/?ref=DAVElopment
FAQ
https://www.ozar.net/products/codeigniterwizard/faq/?ref= DAVElopment
SOURCE CODE OF GENERATED WEB APP
https://github.com/ozarnet/ci4sampleapp
THE MAKING OF THE DATABASE USED IN THE DEMO
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GUjMfrwrtco
I wrote this little table and procedure to help me remember what style 104 did, or how to get HH:MM AM/PM out of a DATETIME column. Basically, it populates a table with the valid style numbers, then loops through those, and produces the result (and the syntax for producing that result) for each style, given the current date and time. It uses also a cursor. This is designed to be a helper function, not something you would use as part of a production environment, so I don't think the performance implications should be a big concern. Read more »
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