I've taken over a CakePHP 2.9 code-base and am puzzled by code of the form:
$chkFeed = $this->UserFeed->find('count', array('conditions' => array('UserFeed.user_id' => $userID)));
if ($chkFeed > 0) {
$this->UserFeed->deleteAll(array('UserFeed.user_id' => $userID));
}
surely that if ...
guard is unnecessary? You can just call deleteAll
even if in fact no rows are deleted, right? This says so, so why have the guard?
"If" guard is unnecessary here .
Following code will also do your job perfectly . As deleteAll() works both way match or not match. In both cases it will return true.
$chkFeed = $this->UserFeed->find('count', array('conditions' => array('UserFeed.user_id' => $userID)));
$this->UserFeed->deleteAll(array('UserFeed.user_id' => $userID));