© 2006-2024 Radicore Software Ltd
Latest news
RADICORE v2.30.0 released14 November 2024
RADICORE v2.29.0 released27 July 2024
RADICORE v2.28.1 patch released11 May 2024
Knowledge Base
Evolution of the RADICORE framework01 June 2022
How Radicore prevents SQL Injection attacks17 July 2021
How Radicore prevents CSRF attacks08 October 2017
Articles
Developer Awards 2024 - Best Open Source RAD toolkit11 November 2024
Global Awards Winner 2023/2428 July 2024
Support for PHP4 dropped, support for PHP7 started01 October 2016
Other Stuff
The true purpose of Dependency Injection28 November 2024
DTOs are Diabolical24 November 2024
RE: Back to Basics - Three or Four OOP Pillars?20 November 2024
Videos
Global Awards Winner 2023/2428 July 2024
What are Transaction Patterns and how are they used in the RADICORE framework?16 May 2024
An overview of the Role Based Access Control (RBAC) system within RADICORE07 December 2022
Tutorial
Having installed the toolkit you will want to know how to create an application with it. This tutorial will take you through all the procedures step by step, and show you how all the basic functions can be created without having to write a single line of code. These steps include:
- Creating a directory to contain all the files for each application.
- Importing a database structure into the Data Dictionary.
- Using the Data Dictionary to define relationships for the benefit of the application.
- Exporting that structure to the application by creating a class file for each table.
- Creating transactions by choosing which transaction pattern to use against which table.
Having used the Radicore toolkit to create transactions, you can then immediately run them to see the results. This detailed tutorial will provide working examples by building actual transactions for a test database. These transactions deal with single database tables, one-to-many relationships, and even many-to-many relationships.
It also contains examples of customising screen layouts, and of customising the table classes to implement business rules or task specific behaviour.