Controller/Front.php

If $args is presented and is a string, uses it for the array key mapping to the directory specified.

Iterates through the directory, adding any subdirectories as modules; the subdirectory within each module named after $_moduleControllerDirectoryName will be used as the controller directory path.

By default, clears all parameters. If a parameter name is given, clears only that parameter; if an array of parameter names is provided, clears each.

Retrieves: - Array of all controller directories if no $name passed - String path if $name passed and exists as a key in controller directory array - null if $name passed but does not exist in controller directory keys

Instantiates a Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite object if no router currently set.

Primarily used for testing; could be used to chain front controllers.

Also resets action helper broker, clearing all registered helpers.

By default, output is rendered and dispatch() returns nothing.

In PHP 5.1.x, a call to a static method never populates $this -- so run() may actually be called after setting up your front controller.

Use to set the base URL segment of the REQUEST_URI to use when determining PATH_INFO, etc. Examples: - /admin - /myapp - /subdir/index.php

Note that the URL should not include the full URI. Do not use: - http://example.com/admin - http://example.com/myapp - http://example.com/subdir/index.php

If a null value is passed, this can be used as well for autodiscovery (default).

Stores controller directory(ies) in dispatcher. May be an array of directories or a string containing a single directory.

The dispatcher is responsible for taking a Zend_Controller_Dispatcher_Token object, instantiating the controller, and call the action method of the controller.

Set the request object. The request holds the request environment.

If a class name is provided, it will instantiate it

Set the response object. The response is a container for action responses and headers. Usage is optional.

If a class name is provided, instantiates a response object.

Set the router object. The router is responsible for mapping the request to a controller and action.

If a class name is provided, instantiates router with any parameters registered via setParam() or setParams().

Set whether exceptions encounted in the dispatch loop should be thrown or caught and trapped in the response object.

Default behaviour is to trap them in the response object; call this method to have them thrown.

Passing no value will return the current value of the flag; passing a boolean true or false value will set the flag and return the current object instance.