public function executeSignout($request) {
$this->getUser()->getParameterHolder()->clear();
parent::executeSignout($request);
}

To avoid PHP’s strict standards errors use this snippet:

public function executeSignout($request) {
session_destroy();
session_write_close();
session_regenerate_id();

parent::executeSignout($request);
}

It just respect the method signature

Have

@Teikweidi I took a look at the source code and no, you can’t do functional testing with sfGuardAuth on. If you look at the source for utils/sfBrowser.php you’ll see a line that says, “FIXME.” Below that line, you’ll see that there is no code for handling sfGuardAuth for functional tests.

For now, I recommend using Selenium IDE.

http://selenium-ide.openqa.org/

I could have used your post earlier, but I setup my sfGuardPlugin a little bit before your post. I am using Symfony 1.1, Propel 1.3, and database session management. I have a question that is the natural next step to sfGuard setup.

Do you know of any good tutorial for how to test a module/action behind sfGuardAuth? I looked at the plugin and I don’t see any tests included with it. I looked on Google, and didn’t see anything posted (a functional test tutorial, complete with session integration would be great). Even functional testing source code for other small projects would do the trick. I even tried to look for the subversion repository associated with sfGuard to see if tests where in the repository. I tried posting to the Symfony Forum, got 65 views, but no suggestions. I was hoping that maybe you are in the same boat, and could shed some light on it.

Thanks.