public function delete($entity, array $options = array())
{
$params = compact('entity', 'options');
return static::_filter(__FUNCTION__, $params, function ($self, $params) {
$options = $params + $params['options'] + array('model' => $self, 'type' => 'delete');
unset($options['options']);
$query = $self::invokeMethod('_instance', array('query', $options));
return $self::connection()->delete($query, $options);
});
} /**
* overwritten to allow for soft-deleting a record
*
* The schema of the relevant model needs a field defined in schema called `deleted`.
* As soon as this is the case, the record does not get deleted right away but instead
* marked for deletion, i.e. setting a timestamp into the `deleted` field. Unless you make
* use of the `force` option, then the record will get deleted without further ado.
*
* @param object $entity current instance
* @param array $options Possible options are:
* - `force`: set to true to delete record, anyway
* @return boolean true on success, false otherwise
*/
public function delete($entity, array $options = array())
{
$options += array('force' => false);
$deleted = $entity->schema('deleted');
// TODO: use $deleted = $entity->hasField('deleted');
if (is_null($deleted) || $options['force']) {
unset($options['force']);
$result = parent::delete($entity, $options);
$versions = static::meta('versions');
if ($versions === true || is_callable($versions) && $versions($entity, $options)) {
if ($entity->version_id) {
$key = Versions::key();
$conditions = array($key => $entity->version_id);
Versions::update(array('status' => 'deleted'), $conditions);
}
}
return $result;
}
$entity->deleted = time();
return $entity->save();
}