You have to add the directory where you have your custom validators to your form elements prefix path. For example: $elementPrefixPaths = array( array( array( 'prefix' => 'My_Validate_', 'path' => 'My/Validate', // 'application/validators' in your case 'type' => 'validate', ) ) ); $form->addElementPrefixPaths($elementPrefixPaths); // or, if your're inside the form, // $this->addElementPrefixPaths($elementPrefixPaths) // before any elements make use of the validator The 'path' should be in your include path. You have to do the same with your custom filters.
Also there is a similar approach for custom decorators and elements (which use the method setPrefixPaths() instead) Read more here Your path is 'application/validators', but it would be better to follow ZF convention on class naming and path mirroring; as such you should put your validator in a directory such as 'My/Validate' You should follow this convention on all custom ZF extensions you develop (filters, helpers, plugins, etc). It will make your life easier in the long run. Also, as a final suggestion, don't use "My_" as your classes prefix, use something more personal, such as "Mem_" (considering your nickname).
You have to add the directory where you have your custom validators to your form elements prefix path. For example: $elementPrefixPaths = array( array( array( 'prefix' => 'My_Validate_', 'path' => 'My/Validate', // 'application/validators' in your case 'type' => 'validate', ) ) ); $form->addElementPrefixPaths($elementPrefixPaths); // or, if your're inside the form, // $this->addElementPrefixPaths($elementPrefixPaths) // before any elements make use of the validator. The 'path' should be in your include path.
You have to do the same with your custom filters. Also there is a similar approach for custom decorators and elements (which use the method setPrefixPaths() instead). Read more here.
Your path is 'application/validators', but it would be better to follow ZF convention on class naming and path mirroring; as such you should put your validator in a directory such as 'My/Validate' You should follow this convention on all custom ZF extensions you develop (filters, helpers, plugins, etc). It will make your life easier in the long run. Also, as a final suggestion, don't use "My_" as your classes prefix, use something more personal, such as "Mem_" (considering your nickname).
I still think my answer here may work for you and is worth a try. Is there a particular reason you don't like this way? Zend Framework - Where should we place our custom Validators?
I would have posted this as a comment, but I don't have enough rep for that yet :(.
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