Table.php

<?php
/**
 * CakePHP(tm) : Rapid Development Framework (http://cakephp.org)
 * Copyright (c) Cake Software Foundation, Inc. (http://cakefoundation.org)
 *
 * Licensed under The MIT License
 * For full copyright and license information, please see the LICENSE.txt
 * Redistributions of files must retain the above copyright notice.
 *
 * @copyright     Copyright (c) Cake Software Foundation, Inc. (http://cakefoundation.org)
 * @link          http://cakephp.org CakePHP(tm) Project
 * @since         3.0.0
 * @license       http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php MIT License
 */
namespace Cake\ORM;

use Cake\Core\App;
use Cake\Database\Schema\Table as Schema;
use Cake\Database\Type;
use Cake\Datasource\EntityInterface;
use Cake\Datasource\RepositoryInterface;
use Cake\Event\Event;
use Cake\Event\EventListener;
use Cake\Event\EventManager;
use Cake\Event\EventManagerTrait;
use Cake\ORM\AssociationCollection;
use Cake\ORM\Association\BelongsTo;
use Cake\ORM\Association\BelongsToMany;
use Cake\ORM\Association\HasMany;
use Cake\ORM\Association\HasOne;
use Cake\ORM\BehaviorRegistry;
use Cake\ORM\Error\MissingEntityException;
use Cake\ORM\Error\RecordNotFoundException;
use Cake\ORM\Marshaller;
use Cake\Utility\Inflector;
use Cake\Validation\Validator;

/**
 * Represents a single database table.
 *
 * Exposes methods for retrieving data out of it, and manages the associations
 * this table has to other tables. Multiple instances of this class can be created
 * for the same database table with different aliases, this allows you to address
 * your database structure in a richer and more expressive way.
 *
 * ### Retrieving data
 *
 * The primary way to retrieve data is using Table::find(). See that method
 * for more information.
 *
 * ### Dynamic finders
 *
 * In addition to the standard find($type) finder methods, CakePHP provides dynamic
 * finder methods. These methods allow you to easily set basic conditions up. For example
 * to filter users by username you would call
 *
 * {{{
 * $query = $users->findByUsername('mark');
 * }}}
 *
 * You can also combine conditions on multiple fields using either `Or` or `And`:
 *
 * {{{
 * $query = $users->findByUsernameOrEmail('mark', 'mark@example.org');
 * }}}
 *
 * ### Bulk updates/deletes
 *
 * You can use Table::updateAll() and Table::deleteAll() to do bulk updates/deletes.
 * You should be aware that events will *not* be fired for bulk updates/deletes.
 *
 * ### Callbacks/events
 *
 * Table objects provide a few callbacks/events you can hook into to augment/replace
 * find operations. Each event uses the standard event subsystem in CakePHP
 *
 * - `beforeFind($event, $query, $options, $eagerLoaded)` - Fired before each find operation.
 *   By stopping the event and supplying a return value you can bypass the find operation
 *   entirely. Any changes done to the $query instance will be retained for the rest of the find.
 * - `beforeValidate($event, $entity, $options, $validator)` - Fired before an entity is validated.
 *   By stopping this event, you can abort the validate + save operations.
 * - `afterValidate($event, $entity, $options, $validator)` - Fired after an entity is validated.
 * - `beforeSave($event, $entity, $options)` - Fired before each entity is saved. Stopping this
 *   event will abort the save operation. When the event is stopped the result of the event will
 *   be returned.
 * - `afterSave($event, $entity, $options)` - Fired after an entity is saved.
 * - `beforeDelete($event, $entity, $options)` - Fired before an entity is deleted.
 *   By stopping this event you will abort the delete operation.
 * - `afterDelete($event, $entity, $options)` - Fired after an entity has been deleted.
 *
 * @see \Cake\Event\EventManager for reference on the events system.
 */
class Table implements RepositoryInterface, EventListener {

	use EventManagerTrait;

/**
 * Name of the table as it can be found in the database
 *
 * @var string
 */
	protected $_table;

/**
 * Human name giving to this particular instance. Multiple objects representing
 * the same database table can exist by using different aliases.
 *
 * @var string
 */
	protected $_alias;

/**
 * Connection instance
 *
 * @var \Cake\Database\Connection
 */
	protected $_connection;

/**
 * The schema object containing a description of this table fields
 *
 * @var \Cake\Database\Schema\Table
 */
	protected $_schema;

/**
 * The name of the field that represents the primary key in the table
 *
 * @var string|array
 */
	protected $_primaryKey;

/**
 * The name of the field that represents a human readable representation of a row
 *
 * @var string
 */
	protected $_displayField;

/**
 * The associations container for this Table.
 *
 * @var \Cake\ORM\AssociationCollection
 */
	protected $_associations;

/**
 * BehaviorRegistry for this table
 *
 * @var \Cake\ORM\BehaviorRegistry
 */
	protected $_behaviors;

/**
 * The name of the class that represent a single row for this table
 *
 * @var string
 */
	protected $_entityClass;

/**
 * A list of validation objects indexed by name
 *
 * @var array
 */
	protected $_validators = [];

/**
 * Initializes a new instance
 *
 * The $config array understands the following keys:
 *
 * - table: Name of the database table to represent
 * - alias: Alias to be assigned to this table (default to table name)
 * - connection: The connection instance to use
 * - entityClass: The fully namespaced class name of the entity class that will
 *   represent rows in this table.
 * - schema: A \Cake\Database\Schema\Table object or an array that can be
 *   passed to it.
 * - eventManager: An instance of an event manager to use for internal events
 * - behaviors: A BehaviorRegistry. Generally not used outside of tests.
 * - associations: An AssociationCollection instance.
 *
 * @param array $config List of options for this table
 */
	public function __construct(array $config = []) {
		if (!empty($config['table'])) {
			$this->table($config['table']);
		}
		if (!empty($config['alias'])) {
			$this->alias($config['alias']);
		}
		if (!empty($config['connection'])) {
			$this->connection($config['connection']);
		}
		if (!empty($config['schema'])) {
			$this->schema($config['schema']);
		}
		if (!empty($config['entityClass'])) {
			$this->entityClass($config['entityClass']);
		}
		$eventManager = $behaviors = $associations = null;
		if (!empty($config['eventManager'])) {
			$eventManager = $config['eventManager'];
		}
		if (!empty($config['behaviors'])) {
			$behaviors = $config['behaviors'];
		}
		if (!empty($config['associations'])) {
			$associations = $config['associations'];
		}
		$this->_eventManager = $eventManager ?: new EventManager();
		$this->_behaviors = $behaviors ?: new BehaviorRegistry($this);
		$this->_associations = $associations ?: new AssociationCollection();

		$this->initialize($config);
		$this->_eventManager->attach($this);
	}

/**
 * Get the default connection name.
 *
 * This method is used to get the fallback connection name if an
 * instance is created through the TableRegistry without a connection.
 *
 * @return string
 * @see \Cake\ORM\TableRegistry::get()
 */
	public static function defaultConnectionName() {
		return 'default';
	}

/**
 * Initialize a table instance. Called after the constructor.
 *
 * You can use this method to define associations, attach behaviors
 * define validation and do any other initialization logic you need.
 *
 * {{{
 *	public function initialize(array $config) {
 *		$this->belongsTo('Users');
 *		$this->belongsToMany('Tagging.Tags');
 *		$this->primaryKey('something_else');
 *	}
 * }}}
 *
 * @param array $config Configuration options passed to the constructor
 * @return void
 */
	public function initialize(array $config) {
	}

/**
 * Returns the database table name or sets a new one
 *
 * @param string $table the new table name
 * @return string
 */
	public function table($table = null) {
		if ($table !== null) {
			$this->_table = $table;
		}
		if ($this->_table === null) {
			$table = namespaceSplit(get_class($this));
			$table = substr(end($table), 0, -5);
			if (empty($table)) {
				$table = $this->alias();
			}
			$this->_table = Inflector::underscore($table);
		}
		return $this->_table;
	}

/**
 * Returns the table alias or sets a new one
 *
 * @param string $alias the new table alias
 * @return string
 */
	public function alias($alias = null) {
		if ($alias !== null) {
			$this->_alias = $alias;
		}
		if ($this->_alias === null) {
			$alias = namespaceSplit(get_class($this));
			$alias = substr(end($alias), 0, -5) ?: $this->_table;
			$this->_alias = $alias;
		}
		return $this->_alias;
	}

/**
 * Returns the connection instance or sets a new one
 *
 * @param \Cake\Database\Connection $conn the new connection instance
 * @return \Cake\Database\Connection
 */
	public function connection($conn = null) {
		if ($conn === null) {
			return $this->_connection;
		}
		return $this->_connection = $conn;
	}

/**
 * Returns the schema table object describing this table's properties.
 *
 * If an \Cake\Database\Schema\Table is passed, it will be used for this table
 * instead of the default one.
 *
 * If an array is passed, a new \Cake\Database\Schema\Table will be constructed
 * out of it and used as the schema for this table.
 *
 * @param array|\Cake\Database\Schema\Table $schema new schema to be used for this table
 * @return \Cake\Database\Schema\Table
 */
	public function schema($schema = null) {
		if ($schema === null) {
			if ($this->_schema === null) {
				$this->_schema = $this->_initializeSchema(
					$this->connection()
						->schemaCollection()
						->describe($this->table())
				);
			}
			return $this->_schema;
		}

		if (is_array($schema)) {
			$constraints = [];

			if (isset($schema['_constraints'])) {
				$constraints = $schema['_constraints'];
				unset($schema['_constraints']);
			}

			$schema = new Schema($this->table(), $schema);

			foreach ($constraints as $name => $value) {
				$schema->addConstraint($name, $value);
			}
		}

		return $this->_schema = $schema;
	}

/**
 * Override this function in order to alter the schema used by this table.
 * This function is only called after fetching the schema out of the database.
 * If you wish to provide your own schema to this table without touching the
 * database, you can override schema() or inject the definitions though that
 * method.
 *
 * ### Example:
 *
 * {{{
 * protected function _initializeSchema(\Cake\Database\Schema\Table $table) {
 *  $table->columnType('preferences', 'json');
 *  return $table;
 * }
 * }}}
 *
 * @param \Cake\Database\Schema\Table $table The table definition fetched from database.
 * @return \Cake\Database\Schema\Table the altered schema
 * @api
 */
	protected function _initializeSchema(Schema $table) {
		return $table;
	}

/**
 * Test to see if a Table has a specific field/column.
 *
 * Delegates to the schema object and checks for column presence
 * using the Schema\Table instance.
 *
 * @param string $field The field to check for.
 * @return bool True if the field exists, false if it does not.
 */
	public function hasField($field) {
		$schema = $this->schema();
		return $schema->column($field) !== null;
	}

/**
 * Returns the primary key field name or sets a new one
 *
 * @param string|array $key sets a new name to be used as primary key
 * @return string|array
 */
	public function primaryKey($key = null) {
		if ($key !== null) {
			$this->_primaryKey = $key;
		}
		if ($this->_primaryKey === null) {
			$key = (array)$this->schema()->primaryKey();
			if (count($key) === 1) {
				$key = $key[0];
			}
			$this->_primaryKey = $key;
		}
		return $this->_primaryKey;
	}

/**
 * Returns the display field or sets a new one
 *
 * @param string $key sets a new name to be used as display field
 * @return string
 */
	public function displayField($key = null) {
		if ($key !== null) {
			$this->_displayField = $key;
		}
		if ($this->_displayField === null) {
			$schema = $this->schema();
			$primary = (array)$this->primaryKey();
			$this->_displayField = array_shift($primary);
			if ($schema->column('title')) {
				$this->_displayField = 'title';
			}
			if ($schema->column('name')) {
				$this->_displayField = 'name';
			}
		}
		return $this->_displayField;
	}

/**
 * Returns the class used to hydrate rows for this table or sets
 * a new one
 *
 * @param string $name the name of the class to use
 * @throws \Cake\ORM\Error\MissingEntityException when the entity class cannot be found
 * @return string
 */
	public function entityClass($name = null) {
		if ($name === null && !$this->_entityClass) {
			$default = '\Cake\ORM\Entity';
			$self = get_called_class();
			$parts = explode('\\', $self);

			if ($self === __CLASS__ || count($parts) < 3) {
				return $this->_entityClass = $default;
			}

			$alias = Inflector::singularize(substr(array_pop($parts), 0, -5));
			$name = implode('\\', array_slice($parts, 0, -1)) . '\Entity\\' . $alias;
			if (!class_exists($name)) {
				return $this->_entityClass = $default;
			}
		}

		if ($name !== null) {
			$class = App::className($name, 'Model/Entity');
			$this->_entityClass = $class;
		}

		if (!$this->_entityClass) {
			throw new MissingEntityException([$name]);
		}

		return $this->_entityClass;
	}

/**
 * Add a behavior.
 *
 * Adds a behavior to this table's behavior collection. Behaviors
 * provide an easy way to create horizontally re-usable features
 * that can provide trait like functionality, and allow for events
 * to be listened to.
 *
 * Example:
 *
 * Load a behavior, with some settings.
 *
 * {{{
 * $this->addBehavior('Tree', ['parent' => 'parentId']);
 * }}}
 *
 * Behaviors are generally loaded during Table::initialize().
 *
 * @param string $name The name of the behavior. Can be a short class reference.
 * @param array $options The options for the behavior to use.
 * @return void
 * @see \Cake\ORM\Behavior
 */
	public function addBehavior($name, array $options = []) {
		$this->_behaviors->load($name, $options);
	}

/**
 * Removes a behavior from this table's behavior registry.
 *
 * Example:
 *
 * Remove a behavior from this table.
 *
 * {{{
 * $this->removeBehavior('Tree');
 * }}}
 *
 * @param string $name The alias that the behavior was added with.
 * @return void
 * @see \Cake\ORM\Behavior
 */
	public function removeBehavior($name) {
		$this->_behaviors->unload($name);
	}

/**
 * Returns the behavior registry for this table.
 *
 * @return \Cake\ORM\BehaviorRegistry
 */
	public function behaviors() {
		return $this->_behaviors;
	}

/**
 * Check if a behavior with the given alias has been loaded.
 *
 * @param string $name The behavior alias to check.
 * @return array
 */
	public function hasBehavior($name) {
		return $this->_behaviors->loaded($name);
	}

/**
 * Returns a association objected configured for the specified alias if any
 *
 * @param string $name the alias used for the association
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Association
 */
	public function association($name) {
		return $this->_associations->get($name);
	}

/**
 * Get the associations collection for this table.
 *
 * @return \Cake\ORM\AssociationCollection
 */
	public function associations() {
		return $this->_associations;
	}

/**
 * Creates a new BelongsTo association between this table and a target
 * table. A "belongs to" association is a N-1 relationship where this table
 * is the N side, and where there is a single associated record in the target
 * table for each one in this table.
 *
 * Target table can be inferred by its name, which is provided in the
 * first argument, or you can either pass the to be instantiated or
 * an instance of it directly.
 *
 * The options array accept the following keys:
 *
 * - className: The class name of the target table object
 * - targetTable: An instance of a table object to be used as the target table
 * - foreignKey: The name of the field to use as foreign key, if false none
 *   will be used
 * - conditions: array with a list of conditions to filter the join with
 * - joinType: The type of join to be used (e.g. INNER)
 *
 * This method will return the association object that was built.
 *
 * @param string $associated the alias for the target table. This is used to
 * uniquely identify the association
 * @param array $options list of options to configure the association definition
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Association\BelongsTo
 */
	public function belongsTo($associated, array $options = []) {
		$options += ['sourceTable' => $this];
		$association = new BelongsTo($associated, $options);
		return $this->_associations->add($association->name(), $association);
	}

/**
 * Creates a new HasOne association between this table and a target
 * table. A "has one" association is a 1-1 relationship.
 *
 * Target table can be inferred by its name, which is provided in the
 * first argument, or you can either pass the class name to be instantiated or
 * an instance of it directly.
 *
 * The options array accept the following keys:
 *
 * - className: The class name of the target table object
 * - targetTable: An instance of a table object to be used as the target table
 * - foreignKey: The name of the field to use as foreign key, if false none
 *   will be used
 * - dependent: Set to true if you want CakePHP to cascade deletes to the
 *   associated table when an entity is removed on this table. Set to false
 *   if you don't want CakePHP to remove associated data, for when you are using
 *   database constraints.
 * - cascadeCallbacks: Set to true if you want CakePHP to fire callbacks on
 *   cascaded deletes. If false the ORM will use deleteAll() to remove data.
 *   When true records will be loaded and then deleted.
 * - conditions: array with a list of conditions to filter the join with
 * - joinType: The type of join to be used (e.g. LEFT)
 *
 * This method will return the association object that was built.
 *
 * @param string $associated the alias for the target table. This is used to
 * uniquely identify the association
 * @param array $options list of options to configure the association definition
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Association\HasOne
 */
	public function hasOne($associated, array $options = []) {
		$options += ['sourceTable' => $this];
		$association = new HasOne($associated, $options);
		return $this->_associations->add($association->name(), $association);
	}

/**
 * Creates a new HasMany association between this table and a target
 * table. A "has many" association is a 1-N relationship.
 *
 * Target table can be inferred by its name, which is provided in the
 * first argument, or you can either pass the class name to be instantiated or
 * an instance of it directly.
 *
 * The options array accept the following keys:
 *
 * - className: The class name of the target table object
 * - targetTable: An instance of a table object to be used as the target table
 * - foreignKey: The name of the field to use as foreign key, if false none
 *   will be used
 * - dependent: Set to true if you want CakePHP to cascade deletes to the
 *   associated table when an entity is removed on this table. Set to false
 *   if you don't want CakePHP to remove associated data, for when you are using
 *   database constraints.
 * - cascadeCallbacks: Set to true if you want CakePHP to fire callbacks on
 *   cascaded deletes. If false the ORM will use deleteAll() to remove data.
 *   When true records will be loaded and then deleted.
 * - conditions: array with a list of conditions to filter the join with
 * - sort: The order in which results for this association should be returned
 * - strategy: The strategy to be used for selecting results Either 'select'
 *   or 'subquery'. If subquery is selected the query used to return results
 *   in the source table will be used as conditions for getting rows in the
 *   target table.
 *
 * This method will return the association object that was built.
 *
 * @param string $associated the alias for the target table. This is used to
 * uniquely identify the association
 * @param array $options list of options to configure the association definition
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Association\HasMany
 */
	public function hasMany($associated, array $options = []) {
		$options += ['sourceTable' => $this];
		$association = new HasMany($associated, $options);
		return $this->_associations->add($association->name(), $association);
	}

/**
 * Creates a new BelongsToMany association between this table and a target
 * table. A "belongs to many" association is a M-N relationship.
 *
 * Target table can be inferred by its name, which is provided in the
 * first argument, or you can either pass the class name to be instantiated or
 * an instance of it directly.
 *
 * The options array accept the following keys:
 *
 * - className: The class name of the target table object.
 * - targetTable: An instance of a table object to be used as the target table.
 * - foreignKey: The name of the field to use as foreign key.
 * - targetForeignKey: The name of the field to use as the target foreign key.
 * - joinTable: The name of the table representing the link between the two
 * - through: If you choose to use an already instantiated link table, set this
 *   key to a configured Table instance containing associations to both the source
 *   and target tables in this association.
 * - cascadeCallbacks: Set to true if you want CakePHP to fire callbacks on
 *   cascaded deletes. If false the ORM will use deleteAll() to remove data.
 *   When true join/junction table records will be loaded and then deleted.
 * - conditions: array with a list of conditions to filter the join with.
 * - sort: The order in which results for this association should be returned.
 * - strategy: The strategy to be used for selecting results Either 'select'
 *   or 'subquery'. If subquery is selected the query used to return results
 *   in the source table will be used as conditions for getting rows in the
 *   target table.
 * - saveStrategy: Either 'append' or 'replace'. Indicates the mode to be used
 *   for saving associated entities. The former will only create new links
 *   between both side of the relation and the latter will do a wipe and
 *   replace to create the links between the passed entities when saving.
 *
 * This method will return the association object that was built.
 *
 * @param string $associated the alias for the target table. This is used to
 * uniquely identify the association
 * @param array $options list of options to configure the association definition
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Association\BelongsToMany
 */
	public function belongsToMany($associated, array $options = []) {
		$options += ['sourceTable' => $this];
		$association = new BelongsToMany($associated, $options);
		return $this->_associations->add($association->name(), $association);
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 *
 * By default, `$options` will recognize the following keys:
 *
 * - fields
 * - conditions
 * - order
 * - limit
 * - offset
 * - page
 * - order
 * - group
 * - having
 * - contain
 * - join
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Query
 */
	public function find($type = 'all', $options = []) {
		$query = $this->query();
		$query->select();
		return $this->callFinder($type, $query, $options);
	}

/**
 * Returns the query as passed
 *
 * @param \Cake\ORM\Query $query The query to find with
 * @param array $options The options to use for the find
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Query
 */
	public function findAll(Query $query, array $options) {
		return $query;
	}

/**
 * Sets up a query object so results appear as an indexed array, useful for any
 * place where you would want a list such as for populating input select boxes.
 *
 * When calling this finder, the fields passed are used to determine what should
 * be used as the array key, value and optionally what to group the results by.
 * By default the primary key for the model is used for the key, and the display
 * field as value.
 *
 * The results of this finder will be in the following form:
 *
 * {{{
 * [
 *	1 => 'value for id 1',
 *	2 => 'value for id 2',
 *	4 => 'value for id 4'
 * ]
 * }}}
 *
 * You can specify which property will be used as the key and which as value
 * by using the `$options` array, when not specified, it will use the results
 * of calling `primaryKey` and `displayField` respectively in this table:
 *
 * {{{
 * $table->find('list', [
 *	'idField' => 'name',
 *	'valueField' => 'age'
 * ]);
 * }}}
 *
 * Results can be put together in bigger groups when they share a property, you
 * can customize the property to use for grouping by setting `groupField`:
 *
 * {{{
 * $table->find('list', [
 *	'groupField' => 'category_id',
 * ]);
 * }}}
 *
 * When using a `groupField` results will be returned in this format:
 *
 * {{{
 * [
 *	'group_1' => [
 *		1 => 'value for id 1',
 *		2 => 'value for id 2',
 *	]
 *	'group_2' => [
 *		4 => 'value for id 4'
 *	]
 * ]
 * }}}
 *
 * @param \Cake\ORM\Query $query The query to find with
 * @param array $options The options for the find
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Query
 */
	public function findList(Query $query, array $options) {
		$options += [
			'idField' => $this->primaryKey(),
			'valueField' => $this->displayField(),
			'groupField' => null
		];
		$options = $this->_setFieldMatchers(
			$options,
			['idField', 'valueField', 'groupField']
		);

		return $query->formatResults(function($results) use ($options) {
			return $results->combine(
				$options['idField'],
				$options['valueField'],
				$options['groupField']
			);
		});
	}

/**
 * Results for this finder will be a nested array, and is appropriate if you want
 * to use the parent_id field of your model data to build nested results.
 *
 * Values belonging to a parent row based on their parent_id value will be
 * recursively nested inside the parent row values using the `children` property
 *
 * You can customize what fields are used for nesting results, by default the
 * primary key and the `parent_id` fields are used. If you you wish to change
 * these defaults you need to provide the keys `idField` or `parentField` in
 * `$options`:
 *
 * {{{
 * $table->find('threaded', [
 *	'idField' => 'id',
 *	'parentField' => 'ancestor_id'
 * ]);
 * }}}
 *
 * @param \Cake\ORM\Query $query The query to find with
 * @param array $options The options to find with
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Query
 */
	public function findThreaded(Query $query, array $options) {
		$options += [
			'idField' => $this->primaryKey(),
			'parentField' => 'parent_id',
		];
		$options = $this->_setFieldMatchers($options, ['idField', 'parentField']);

		return $query->formatResults(function($results) use ($options) {
			return $results->nest($options['idField'], $options['parentField']);
		});
	}

/**
 * Out of an options array, check if the keys described in `$keys` are arrays
 * and change the values for closures that will concatenate the each of the
 * properties in the value array when passed a row.
 *
 * This is an auxiliary function used for result formatters that can accept
 * composite keys when comparing values.
 *
 * @param array $options the original options passed to a finder
 * @param array $keys the keys to check in $options to build matchers from
 * the associated value
 * @return array
 */
	protected function _setFieldMatchers($options, $keys) {
		foreach ($keys as $field) {
			if (!is_array($options[$field])) {
				continue;
			}

			if (count($options[$field]) === 1) {
				$options[$field] = current($options[$field]);
				continue;
			}

			$fields = $options[$field];
			$options[$field] = function($row) use ($fields) {
				$matches = [];
				foreach ($fields as $field) {
					$matches[] = $row[$field];
				}
				return implode(';', $matches);
			};
		}

		return $options;
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 *
 * @throws \Cake\ORM\Error\RecordNotFoundException if no record can be found given
 * a primary key value.
 * @throws \InvalidArgumentException When $primaryKey has an incorrect number of elements.
 */
	public function get($primaryKey, $options = []) {
		$key = (array)$this->primaryKey();
		$alias = $this->alias();
		foreach ($key as $index => $keyname) {
			$key[$index] = $alias . '.' . $keyname;
		}
		$primaryKey = (array)$primaryKey;
		if (count($key) !== count($primaryKey)) {
			throw new \InvalidArgumentException(sprintf(
				"Incorrect number of primary key values. Expected %d got %d.",
				count($key),
				count($primaryKey)
			));
		}
		$conditions = array_combine($key, $primaryKey);
		$entity = $this->find('all', $options)->where($conditions)->first();

		if ($entity) {
			return $entity;
		}
		throw new RecordNotFoundException(sprintf(
			'Record "%s" not found in table "%s"',
			implode(',', (array)$primaryKey),
			$this->table()
		));
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 */
	public function query() {
		return new Query($this->connection(), $this);
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 */
	public function updateAll($fields, $conditions) {
		$query = $this->query();
		$query->update()
			->set($fields)
			->where($conditions);
		$statement = $query->execute();
		$success = $statement->rowCount() > 0;
		$statement->closeCursor();
		return $success;
	}

/**
 * Returns the validation rules tagged with $name. It is possible to have
 * multiple different named validation sets, this is useful when you need
 * to use varying rules when saving from different routines in your system.
 *
 * There are two different ways of creating and naming validation sets: by
 * creating a new method inside your own Table subclass, or by building
 * the validator object yourself and storing it using this method.
 *
 * For example, if you wish to create a validation set called 'forSubscription',
 * you will need to create a method in your Table subclass as follows:
 *
 * {{{
 * public function validationForSubscription($validator) {
 *	return $validator
 *	->add('email', 'valid-email', ['rule' => 'email'])
 *	->add('password', 'valid', ['rule' => 'notEmpty'])
 *	->validatePresence('username');
 * }
 * }}}
 *
 * Otherwise, you can build the object by yourself and store it in the Table object:
 *
 * {{{
 * $validator = new \Cake\Validation\Validator($table);
 * $validator
 *	->add('email', 'valid-email', ['rule' => 'email'])
 *	->add('password', 'valid', ['rule' => 'notEmpty'])
 *	->allowEmpty('bio');
 * $table->validator('forSubscription', $validator);
 * }}}
 *
 * You can implement the method in `validationDefault` in your Table subclass
 * should you wish to have a validation set that applies in cases where no other
 * set is specified.
 *
 * @param string $name the name of the validation set to return
 * @param \Cake\Validation\Validator $validator The validator instance to store,
 *   use null to get a validator.
 * @return \Cake\Validation\Validator
 */
	public function validator($name = 'default', Validator $validator = null) {
		if ($validator === null && isset($this->_validators[$name])) {
			return $this->_validators[$name];
		}

		if ($validator === null) {
			$validator = new Validator();
			$validator = $this->{'validation' . ucfirst($name)}($validator);
		}

		$validator->provider('table', $this);
		return $this->_validators[$name] = $validator;
	}

/**
 * Returns the default validator object. Subclasses can override this function
 * to add a default validation set to the validator object.
 *
 * @param \Cake\Validation\Validator $validator The validator that can be modified to
 * add some rules to it.
 * @return \Cake\Validation\Validator
 */
	public function validationDefault(Validator $validator) {
		return $validator;
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 */
	public function deleteAll($conditions) {
		$query = $this->query();
		$query->delete()
			->where($conditions);
		$statement = $query->execute();
		$success = $statement->rowCount() > 0;
		$statement->closeCursor();
		return $success;
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 */
	public function exists($conditions) {
		return (bool)count($this->find('all')
			->select(['existing' => 1])
			->where($conditions)
			->limit(1)
			->hydrate(false)
			->toArray());
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 *
 * ### Options
 *
 * The options array can receive the following keys:
 *
 * - atomic: Whether to execute the save and callbacks inside a database
 * transaction (default: true)
 * - validate: Whether or not validate the entity before saving, if validation
 * fails, it will abort the save operation. If this key is set to a string value,
 * the validator object registered in this table under the provided name will be
 * used instead of the default one. (default:true)
 * - associated: If true it will save all associated entities as they are found
 * in the passed `$entity` whenever the property defined for the association
 * is marked as dirty. Associated records are saved recursively unless told
 * otherwise. If an array, it will be interpreted as the list of associations
 * to be saved. It is possible to provide different options for saving on associated
 * table objects using this key by making the custom options the array value.
 * If false no associated records will be saved. (default: true)
 *
 * ### Events
 *
 * When saving, this method will trigger four events:
 *
 * - Model.beforeValidate: Will be triggered right before any validation is done
 * for the passed entity if the validate key in $options is not set to false.
 * Listeners will receive as arguments the entity, the options array and the
 * validation object to be used for validating the entity. If the event is
 * stopped the validation result will be set to the result of the event itself.
 * - Model.afterValidate: Will be triggered right after the `validate()` method is
 * called in the entity. Listeners will receive as arguments the entity, the
 * options array and the validation object to be used for validating the entity.
 * If the event is stopped the validation result will be set to the result of
 * the event itself.
 * - Model.beforeSave: Will be triggered just before the list of fields to be
 * persisted is calculated. It receives both the entity and the options as
 * arguments. The options array is passed as an ArrayObject, so any changes in
 * it will be reflected in every listener and remembered at the end of the event
 * so it can be used for the rest of the save operation. Returning false in any
 * of the listeners will abort the saving process. If the event is stopped
 * using the event API, the event object's `result` property will be returned.
 * This can be useful when having your own saving strategy implemented inside a
 * listener.
 * - Model.afterSave: Will be triggered after a successful insert or save,
 * listeners will receive the entity and the options array as arguments. The type
 * of operation performed (insert or update) can be determined by checking the
 * entity's method `isNew`, true meaning an insert and false an update.
 *
 * This method will determine whether the passed entity needs to be
 * inserted or updated in the database. It does that by checking the `isNew`
 * method on the entity.
 *
 * ### Saving on associated tables
 *
 * This method will by default persist entities belonging to associated tables,
 * whenever a dirty property matching the name of the property name set for an
 * association in this table. It is possible to control what associations will
 * be saved and to pass additional option for saving them.
 *
 * {{{
 * // Only save the comments association
 * $articles->save($entity, ['associated' => ['Comments']);
 *
 * // Save the company, the employees and related addresses for each of them.
 * // For employees use the 'special' validation group
 * $companies->save($entity, [
 *   'associated' => [
 *     'Employees' => [
 *       'associated' => ['Addresses'],
 *       'validate' => 'special'
 *     ]
 *   ]
 * ]);
 *
 * // Save no associations
 * $articles->save($entity, ['associated' => false]);
 * }}}
 *
 */
	public function save(EntityInterface $entity, $options = []) {
		$options = new \ArrayObject($options + [
			'atomic' => true,
			'validate' => true,
			'associated' => true
		]);

		if ($entity->isNew() === false && !$entity->dirty()) {
			return $entity;
		}

		if ($options['atomic']) {
			$connection = $this->connection();
			$success = $connection->transactional(function() use ($entity, $options) {
				return $this->_processSave($entity, $options);
			});
		} else {
			$success = $this->_processSave($entity, $options);
		}

		return $success;
	}

/**
 * Performs the actual saving of an entity based on the passed options.
 *
 * @param \Cake\Datasource\EntityInterface $entity the entity to be saved
 * @param array $options the options to use for the save operation
 * @return \Cake\Datasource\EntityInterface|bool
 * @throws \RuntimeException When an entity is missing some of the primary keys.
 */
	protected function _processSave($entity, $options) {
		$primaryColumns = (array)$this->primaryKey();
		$primary = $entity->extract($primaryColumns);

		if ($primary && $entity->isNew()) {
			$alias = $this->alias();
			$keys = array_keys($primary);
			foreach ($keys as &$pk) {
				$pk = "$alias.$pk";
			}
			$entity->isNew(!$this->exists(array_combine($keys, $primary)));
		}

		$associated = $options['associated'];
		$options['associated'] = [];
		$validate = $options['validate'];

		if ($validate && !$this->validate($entity, $options)) {
			return false;
		}

		$options['associated'] = $this->_associations->normalizeKeys($associated);
		$event = new Event('Model.beforeSave', $this, compact('entity', 'options'));
		$this->eventManager()->dispatch($event);

		if ($event->isStopped()) {
			return $event->result;
		}

		$saved = $this->_associations->saveParents(
			$this,
			$entity,
			$options['associated'],
			['validate' => (bool)$validate] + $options->getArrayCopy()
		);

		if (!$saved && $options['atomic']) {
			return false;
		}

		$data = $entity->extract($this->schema()->columns(), true);
		$keys = array_keys($data);
		$isNew = $entity->isNew();

		if ($isNew) {
			$success = $this->_insert($entity, $data);
		} else {
			$success = $this->_update($entity, $data);
		}

		if ($success) {
			$success = $this->_associations->saveChildren(
				$this,
				$entity,
				$options['associated'],
				$options->getArrayCopy()
			);
			if ($success || !$options['atomic']) {
				$entity->clean();
				$event = new Event('Model.afterSave', $this, compact('entity', 'options'));
				$this->eventManager()->dispatch($event);
				$entity->isNew(false);
				$entity->source($this->alias());
				$success = true;
			}
		}

		if (!$success && $isNew) {
			$entity->unsetProperty($this->primaryKey());
			$entity->isNew(true);
		}
		if ($success) {
			return $entity;
		}
		return false;
	}

/**
 * Auxiliary function to handle the insert of an entity's data in the table
 *
 * @param \Cake\Datasource\EntityInterface $entity the subject entity from were $data was extracted
 * @param array $data The actual data that needs to be saved
 * @return \Cake\Datasource\EntityInterface|bool
 * @throws \RuntimeException if not all the primary keys where supplied or could
 * be generated when the table has composite primary keys. Or when the table has no primary key.
 */
	protected function _insert($entity, $data) {
		$primary = (array)$this->primaryKey();
		if (empty($primary)) {
			$msg = sprintf(
				'Cannot insert row in "%s" table, it has no primary key.',
				$this->table()
			);
			throw new \RuntimeException($msg);
		}
		$keys = array_fill(0, count($primary), null);
		$id = (array)$this->_newId($primary) + $keys;
		$primary = array_combine($primary, $id);
		$filteredKeys = array_filter($primary, 'strlen');
		$data = $filteredKeys + $data;

		if (count($primary) > 1) {
			foreach ($primary as $k => $v) {
				if (!isset($data[$k])) {
					$msg = 'Cannot insert row, some of the primary key values are missing. ';
					$msg .= sprintf(
						'Got (%s), expecting (%s)',
						implode(', ', $filteredKeys + $entity->extract(array_keys($primary))),
						implode(', ', array_keys($primary))
					);
					throw new \RuntimeException($msg);
				}
			}
		}

		$success = false;
		if (empty($data)) {
			return $success;
		}

		$statement = $this->query()->insert(array_keys($data))
			->values($data)
			->execute();

		if ($statement->rowCount() > 0) {
			$success = $entity;
			$entity->set($filteredKeys, ['guard' => false]);
			foreach ($primary as $key => $v) {
				if (!isset($data[$key])) {
					$id = $statement->lastInsertId($this->table(), $key);
					$entity->set($key, $id);
					break;
				}
			}
		}
		$statement->closeCursor();
		return $success;
	}

/**
 * Generate a primary key value for a new record.
 *
 * By default, this uses the type system to generate a new primary key
 * value if possible. You can override this method if you have specific requirements
 * for id generation.
 *
 * @param array $primary The primary key columns to get a new ID for.
 * @return mixed Either null or the new primary key value.
 */
	protected function _newId($primary) {
		if (!$primary || count((array)$primary) > 1) {
			return null;
		}
		$typeName = $this->schema()->columnType($primary[0]);
		$type = Type::build($typeName);
		return $type->newId();
	}

/**
 * Auxiliary function to handle the update of an entity's data in the table
 *
 * @param \Cake\Datasource\EntityInterface $entity the subject entity from were $data was extracted
 * @param array $data The actual data that needs to be saved
 * @return \Cake\Datasource\EntityInterface|bool
 * @throws \InvalidArgumentException When primary key data is missing.
 */
	protected function _update($entity, $data) {
		$primaryKey = $entity->extract((array)$this->primaryKey());
		$data = array_diff_key($data, $primaryKey);

		if (empty($data)) {
			return $entity;
		}

		$filtered = array_filter($primaryKey, 'strlen');
		if (count($filtered) < count($primaryKey)) {
			$message = 'All primary key value(s) are needed for updating';
			throw new \InvalidArgumentException($message);
		}

		$query = $this->query();
		$statement = $query->update()
			->set($data)
			->where($primaryKey)
			->execute();

		$success = false;
		if ($statement->errorCode() === '00000') {
			$success = $entity;
		}
		$statement->closeCursor();
		return $success;
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 *
 * For HasMany and HasOne associations records will be removed based on
 * the dependent option. Join table records in BelongsToMany associations
 * will always be removed. You can use the `cascadeCallbacks` option
 * when defining associations to change how associated data is deleted.
 *
 * ## Options
 *
 * - `atomic` Defaults to true. When true the deletion happens within a transaction.
 *
 * ## Events
 *
 * - `beforeDelete` Fired before the delete occurs. If stopped the delete
 *   will be aborted. Receives the event, entity, and options.
 * - `afterDelete` Fired after the delete has been successful. Receives
 *   the event, entity, and options.
 *
 * The options argument will be converted into an \ArrayObject instance
 * for the duration of the callbacks, this allows listeners to modify
 * the options used in the delete operation.
 *
 */
	public function delete(EntityInterface $entity, $options = []) {
		$options = new \ArrayObject($options + ['atomic' => true]);

		$process = function() use ($entity, $options) {
			return $this->_processDelete($entity, $options);
		};

		if ($options['atomic']) {
			return $this->connection()->transactional($process);
		}
		return $process();
	}

/**
 * Perform the delete operation.
 *
 * Will delete the entity provided. Will remove rows from any
 * dependent associations, and clear out join tables for BelongsToMany associations.
 *
 * @param \Cake\DataSource\EntityInterface $entity The entity to delete.
 * @param \ArrayObject $options The options for the delete.
 * @throws \InvalidArgumentException if there are no primary key values of the
 * passed entity
 * @return bool success
 */
	protected function _processDelete($entity, $options) {
		$eventManager = $this->eventManager();
		$event = new Event('Model.beforeDelete', $this, [
			'entity' => $entity,
			'options' => $options
		]);
		$eventManager->dispatch($event);
		if ($event->isStopped()) {
			return $event->result;
		}

		if ($entity->isNew()) {
			return false;
		}
		$primaryKey = (array)$this->primaryKey();
		$conditions = (array)$entity->extract($primaryKey);

		if (!array_filter($conditions, 'strlen')) {
			$msg = 'Deleting requires a primary key value';
			throw new \InvalidArgumentException($msg);
		}

		$this->_associations->cascadeDelete($entity, $options->getArrayCopy());

		$query = $this->query();
		$statement = $query->delete()
			->where($conditions)
			->execute();

		$success = $statement->rowCount() > 0;
		if (!$success) {
			return $success;
		}

		$event = new Event('Model.afterDelete', $this, [
			'entity' => $entity,
			'options' => $options
		]);
		$eventManager->dispatch($event);

		return $success;
	}

/**
 * Calls a finder method directly and applies it to the passed query,
 * if no query is passed a new one will be created and returned
 *
 * @param string $type name of the finder to be called
 * @param \Cake\ORM\Query $query The query object to apply the finder options to
 * @param array $options List of options to pass to the finder
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Query
 * @throws \BadMethodCallException
 */
	public function callFinder($type, Query $query, array $options = []) {
		$query->applyOptions($options);
		$options = $query->getOptions();
		$finder = 'find' . ucfirst($type);
		if (method_exists($this, $finder)) {
			return $this->{$finder}($query, $options);
		}

		if ($this->_behaviors && $this->_behaviors->hasFinder($type)) {
			return $this->_behaviors->callFinder($type, [$query, $options]);
		}

		throw new \BadMethodCallException(
			sprintf('Unknown finder method "%s"', $type)
		);
	}

/**
 * Provides the dynamic findBy and findByAll methods.
 *
 * @param string $method The method name that was fired.
 * @param array $args List of arguments passed to the function.
 * @return mixed
 * @throws \Cake\Error\Exception when there are missing arguments, or when
 *  and & or are combined.
 */
	protected function _dynamicFinder($method, $args) {
		$method = Inflector::underscore($method);
		preg_match('/^find_([\w]+)_by_/', $method, $matches);
		if (empty($matches)) {
			// find_by_ is 8 characters.
			$fields = substr($method, 8);
			$findType = 'all';
		} else {
			$fields = substr($method, strlen($matches[0]));
			$findType = Inflector::variable($matches[1]);
		}
		$conditions = [];
		$hasOr = strpos($fields, '_or_');
		$hasAnd = strpos($fields, '_and_');

		$makeConditions = function($fields, $args) {
			$conditions = [];
			if (count($args) < count($fields)) {
				throw new \Cake\Error\Exception(sprintf(
					'Not enough arguments to magic finder. Got %s required %s',
					count($args),
					count($fields)
				));
			}
			foreach ($fields as $field) {
				$conditions[$field] = array_shift($args);
			}
			return $conditions;
		};

		if ($hasOr !== false && $hasAnd !== false) {
			throw new \Cake\Error\Exception(
				'Cannot mix "and" & "or" in a magic finder. Use find() instead.'
			);
		}

		if ($hasOr === false && $hasAnd === false) {
			$conditions = $makeConditions([$fields], $args);
		} elseif ($hasOr !== false) {
			$fields = explode('_or_', $fields);
			$conditions = [
				'OR' => $makeConditions($fields, $args)
			];
		} elseif ($hasAnd !== false) {
			$fields = explode('_and_', $fields);
			$conditions = $makeConditions($fields, $args);
		}

		return $this->find($findType, [
			'conditions' => $conditions,
		]);
	}

/**
 * Handles behavior delegation + dynamic finders.
 *
 * If your Table uses any behaviors you can call them as if
 * they were on the table object.
 *
 * @param string $method name of the method to be invoked
 * @param array $args List of arguments passed to the function
 * @return mixed
 * @throws \BadMethodCallException
 */
	public function __call($method, $args) {
		if ($this->_behaviors && $this->_behaviors->hasMethod($method)) {
			return $this->_behaviors->call($method, $args);
		}
		if (preg_match('/^find(?:\w+)?By/', $method) > 0) {
			return $this->_dynamicFinder($method, $args);
		}

		throw new \BadMethodCallException(
			sprintf('Unknown method "%s"', $method)
		);
	}

/**
 * Returns the association named after the passed value if exists, otherwise
 * throws an exception.
 *
 * @param string $property the association name
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Association
 * @throws \RuntimeException if no association with such name exists
 */
	public function __get($property) {
		$association = $this->_associations->get($property);
		if (!$association) {
			throw new \RuntimeException(sprintf(
				'Table "%s" is not associated with "%s"',
				get_class($this),
				$property
			));
		}
		return $association;
	}

/**
 * Returns whether an association named after the passed value
 * exists for this table.
 *
 * @param string $property the association name
 * @return bool
 */
	public function __isset($property) {
		return $this->_associations->has($property);
	}

/**
 * Get the object used to marshal/convert array data into objects.
 *
 * Override this method if you want a table object to use custom
 * marshalling logic.
 *
 * @return \Cake\ORM\Marshaller
 * @see \Cake\ORM\Marshaller
 */
	public function marshaller() {
		return new Marshaller($this);
	}

/**
 * Returns a new instance of an EntityValidator that is configured to be used
 * for entities generated by this table. An EntityValidator can be used to
 * process validation rules on a single or multiple entities and any of its
 * associated values.
 *
 * @return EntityValidator
 */
	public function entityValidator() {
		return new EntityValidator($this);
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 *
 * By default all the associations on this table will be hydrated. You can
 * limit which associations are built, or include deeper associations
 * using the options parameter:
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles = $this->Articles->newEntity(
 *   $this->request->data(),
 *   ['associated' => ['Tags', 'Comments.Users']]
 * );
 * }}}
 *
 * You can limit fields that will be present in the constructed entity by
 * passing the `fieldList` option, which is also accepted for associations:
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles = $this->Articles->newEntity($this->request->data(), [
 *	'fieldList' => ['title', 'body'],
 *	'associated' => ['Tags', 'Comments.Users' => ['fieldList' => 'username']]
 *	]
 * );
 * }}}
 *
 */
	public function newEntity(array $data = [], array $options = []) {
		if (!isset($options['associated'])) {
			$options['associated'] = $this->_associations->keys();
		}
		$marshaller = $this->marshaller();
		return $marshaller->one($data, $options);
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 *
 * By default all the associations on this table will be hydrated. You can
 * limit which associations are built, or include deeper associations
 * using the options parameter:
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles = $this->Articles->newEntities(
 *   $this->request->data(),
 *   ['associated' => ['Tags', 'Comments.Users']]
 * );
 * }}}
 *
 * You can limit fields that will be present in the constructed entities by
 * passing the `fieldList` option, which is also accepted for associations:
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles = $this->Articles->newEntities($this->request->data(), [
 *	'fieldList' => ['title', 'body'],
 *	'associated' => ['Tags', 'Comments.Users' => ['fieldList' => 'username']]
 *	]
 * );
 * }}}
 *
 */
	public function newEntities(array $data, array $options = []) {
		if (!isset($options['associated'])) {
			$options['associated'] = $this->_associations->keys();
		}
		$marshaller = $this->marshaller();
		return $marshaller->many($data, $options);
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 *
 * When merging HasMany or BelongsToMany associations, all the entities in the
 * `$data` array will appear, those that can be matched by primary key will get
 * the data merged, but those that cannot, will be discarded.
 *
 * You can limit fields that will be present in the merged entity by
 * passing the `fieldList` option, which is also accepted for associations:
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles = $this->Articles->patchEntity($article, $this->request->data(), [
 *	'fieldList' => ['title', 'body'],
 *	'associated' => ['Tags', 'Comments.Users' => ['fieldList' => 'username']]
 *	]
 * );
 * }}}
 */
	public function patchEntity(EntityInterface $entity, array $data, array $options = []) {
		if (!isset($options['associated'])) {
			$options['associated'] = $this->_associations->keys();
		}
		$marshaller = $this->marshaller();
		return $marshaller->merge($entity, $data, $options);
	}

/**
 * {@inheritDoc}
 *
 * Those entries in `$entities` that cannot be matched to any record in
 * `$data` will be discarded. Records in `$data` that could not be matched will
 * be marshalled as a new entity.
 *
 * When merging HasMany or BelongsToMany associations, all the entities in the
 * `$data` array will appear, those that can be matched by primary key will get
 * the data merged, but those that cannot, will be discarded.
 *
 * You can limit fields that will be present in the merged entities by
 * passing the `fieldList` option, which is also accepted for associations:
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles = $this->Articles->patchEntities($articles, $this->request->data(), [
 *	'fieldList' => ['title', 'body'],
 *	'associated' => ['Tags', 'Comments.Users' => ['fieldList' => 'username']]
 *	]
 * );
 * }}}
 */
	public function patchEntities($entities, array $data, array $options = []) {
		if (!isset($options['associated'])) {
			$options['associated'] = $this->_associations->keys();
		}
		$marshaller = $this->marshaller();
		return $marshaller->mergeMany($entities, $data, $options);
	}

/**
 * Validates a single entity based on the passed options and validates
 * any nested entity for this table associations as requested in the
 * options array.
 *
 * Calling this function directly is mostly useful when you need to get
 * validation errors for an entity and associated nested entities before
 * they are saved.
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles->validate($article);
 * }}}
 *
 * You can specify which validation set to use using the options array:
 *
 * {{{
 * $users->validate($user, ['validate' => 'forSignup']);
 * }}}
 *
 * By default all the associations on this table will be validated if they can
 * be found in the passed entity. You can limit which associations are built,
 * or include deeper associations using the options parameter
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles->validate($article, [
 *	'associated' => [
 *		'Tags',
 *		'Comments' => [
 *			'validate' => 'myCustomSet',
 *			'associated' => ['Users']
 *		]
 *	]
 * ]);
 * }}}
 *
 * @param \Cake\Datasource\EntityInterface $entity The entity to be validated
 * @param array|\ArrayObject $options A list of options to use while validating, the following
 * keys are accepted:
 * - validate: The name of the validation set to use
 * - associated: map of association names to validate as well
 * @return bool true if the passed entity and its associations are valid
 */
	public function validate($entity, $options = []) {
		if (!isset($options['associated'])) {
			$options['associated'] = $this->_associations->keys();
		}

		$entityValidator = $this->entityValidator();
		return $entityValidator->one($entity, $options);
	}

/**
 * Validates a list of entities based on the passed options and validates
 * any nested entity for this table associations as requested in the
 * options array.
 *
 * Calling this function directly is mostly useful when you need to get
 * validation errors for a list of entities and associations before they are
 * saved.
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles->validateMany([$article1, $article2]);
 * }}}
 *
 * You can specify which validation set to use using the options array:
 *
 * {{{
 * $users->validateMany([$user1, $user2], ['validate' => 'forSignup']);
 * }}}
 *
 * By default all the associations on this table will be validated if they can
 * be found in the passed entities. You can limit which associations are built,
 * or include deeper associations using the options parameter
 *
 * {{{
 * $articles->validateMany([$article1, $article2], [
 *	'associated' => [
 *		'Tags',
 *		'Comments' => [
 *			'validate' => 'myCustomSet',
 *			'associated' => ['Users']
 *		]
 *	]
 * ]);
 * }}}
 *
 * @param array|\ArrayAccess $entities The entities to be validated
 * @param array $options A list of options to use while validating, the following
 * keys are accepted:
 * - validate: The name of the validation set to use
 * - associated: map of association names to validate as well
 * @return bool true if the passed entities and their associations are valid
 */
	public function validateMany($entities, array $options = []) {
		if (!isset($options['associated'])) {
			$options['associated'] = $this->_associations->keys();
		}

		$entityValidator = $this->entityValidator();
		return $entityValidator->many($entities, $options);
	}

/**
 * Validator method used to check the uniqueness of a value for a column.
 * This is meant to be used with the validation API and not to be called
 * directly.
 *
 * ### Example:
 *
 * {{{
 * $validator->add('email', [
 *	'unique' => ['rule' => 'validateUnique', 'provider' => 'table']
 * ])
 * }}}
 *
 * Unique validation can be scoped to the value of another column:
 *
 * {{{
 * $validator->add('email', [
 *	'unique' => [
 *		'rule' => ['validateUnique', ['scope' => 'site_id']],
 *		'provider' => 'table'
 *	]
 * ]);
 * }}}
 *
 * In the above example, the email uniqueness will be scoped to only rows having
 * the same site_id. Scoping will only be used if the scoping field is present in
 * the data to be validated.
 *
 * @param mixed $value The value of column to be checked for uniqueness
 * @param array $options The options array, optionally containing the 'scope' key
 * @param array $context The validation context as provided by the validation routine
 * @return bool true if the value is unique
 */
	public function validateUnique($value, array $options, array $context = []) {
		if (empty($context)) {
			$context = $options;
		}

		$conditions = [$context['field'] => $value];
		if (!empty($options['scope']) && isset($context['data'][$options['scope']])) {
			$scope = $options['scope'];
			$scopedValue = $context['data'][$scope];
			$conditions[$scope] = $scopedValue;
		}

		if (!$context['newRecord']) {
			$keys = (array)$this->primaryKey();
			$not = [];
			foreach ($keys as $key) {
				if (isset($context['data'][$key])) {
					$not[$key] = $context['data'][$key];
				}
			}
			$conditions['NOT'] = $not;
		}

		return !$this->exists($conditions);
	}

/**
 * Get the Model callbacks this table is interested in.
 *
 * By implementing the conventional methods a table class is assumed
 * to be interested in the related event.
 *
 * Override this method if you need to add non-conventional event listeners.
 * Or if you want you table to listen to non-standard events.
 *
 * @return array
 */
	public function implementedEvents() {
		$eventMap = [
			'Model.beforeFind' => 'beforeFind',
			'Model.beforeSave' => 'beforeSave',
			'Model.afterSave' => 'afterSave',
			'Model.beforeDelete' => 'beforeDelete',
			'Model.afterDelete' => 'afterDelete',
			'Model.beforeValidate' => 'beforeValidate',
			'Model.afterValidate' => 'afterValidate',
		];
		$events = [];

		foreach ($eventMap as $event => $method) {
			if (!method_exists($this, $method)) {
				continue;
			}
			$events[$event] = $method;
		}
		return $events;
	}

/**
 * Returns an array that can be used to describe the internal state of this
 * object.
 *
 * @return array
 */
	public function __debugInfo() {
		$conn = $this->connection();
		return [
			'table' => $this->table(),
			'alias' => $this->alias(),
			'entityClass' => $this->entityClass(),
			'associations' => $this->_associations->keys(),
			'behaviors' => $this->_behaviors->loaded(),
			'defaultConnection' => $this->defaultConnectionName(),
			'connectionName' => $conn ? $conn->configName() : null
		];
	}

}