{ define('CAKE_CORE_INCLUDE_PATH', DS . 'usr' . DS . 'lib'); } It is recommended to use the DS constant rather than slashes to delimit file paths. This prevents any missing file errors you might get as mixed $args = null) Note that the category must be specified with an I18n class constant, instead of only the constant name. The values are: • I18n::LC_ALL - LC_ALL • I18n::LC_COLLATE - LC_COLLATE specify a category. Note that the category must be specified with an I18n class constant, instead of only the constant name. The values are: • I18n::LC_ALL - LC_ALL • I18n::LC_COLLATE - LC_COLLATE

define('CAKE_CORE_INCLUDE_PATH', DS . 'usr' . DS . 'lib'); } It is recommended to use the DS constant rather than slashes to delimit file paths. This prevents any missing file errors you might get as mixed $args = null) Note that the category must be specified with an I18n class constant, instead of only the constant name. The values are: I18n::LC_ALL - LC_ALL I18n::LC_COLLATE - LC_COLLATE I18n::LC_CTYPE specify a category. Note that the category must be specified with an I18n class constant, instead of only the constant name. The values are: I18n::LC_ALL - LC_ALL I18n::LC_COLLATE - LC_COLLATE I18n::LC_CTYPE

new global function outside of a class. .. php:const:: name This directive declares a new PHP constant, you can also use it nested inside a class directive to create class constants. .. php:exception:: :php:const: Reference either a global constant, or a class constant. Class constants should be preceded by the owning class: DateTime has an :php:const:�DateTime::ATOM� constant. :php:class: Reference a class capital letters: define('CONSTANT', 1); If a constant name consists of multiple words, they should be separated by an underscore character, for example: define('LONG_NAMED_CONSTANT', 2); Careful when using

new global function outside of a class. .. php:const:: name This directive declares a new PHP constant, you can also use it nested inside a class directive to create class constants. .. php:exception:: :php:const: Reference either a global constant, or a class constant. Class constants should be preceded by the owning class: DateTime has an :php:const:�DateTime::ATOM� constant. :php:class: Reference a class capital letters: define('CONSTANT', 1); If a constant name consists of multiple words, they should be separated by an underscore character, for example: define('LONG_NAMED_CONSTANT', 2); Careful when using

new global function outside of a class. .. php:const:: name This directive declares a new PHP constant, you can also use it nested inside a class directive to create class constants. .. php:exception:: :php:const: Reference either a global constant, or a class constant. Class constants should be preceded by the owning class: DateTime has an :php:const:�DateTime::ATOM� constant. :php:class: Reference a class capital letters: define('CONSTANT', 1); If a constant name consists of multiple words, they should be separated by an underscore character, for example: define('LONG_NAMED_CONSTANT', 2); Careful when using

new global function outside of a class. .. php:const:: name This directive declares a new PHP constant, you can also use it nested inside a class directive to create class constants. .. php:exception:: :php:const: Reference either a global constant, or a class constant. Class constants should be preceded by the owning class: DateTime has an :php:const:`DateTime::ATOM` constant. :php:class: Reference a class capital letters: define('CONSTANT', 1); If a constant name consists of multiple words, they should be separated by an underscore character, for example: define('LONG_NAMED_CONSTANT', 2); Careful when using

new global function outside of a class. .. php:const:: name This directive declares a new PHP constant, you can also use it nested inside a class directive to create class constants. .. php:exception:: :php:const: Reference either a global constant, or a class constant. Class constants should be preceded by the owning class: DateTime has an :php:const:`DateTime::ATOM` constant. :php:class: Reference a class capital letters: define('CONSTANT', 1); If a constant name consists of multiple words, they should be separated by an underscore character, for example: define('LONG_NAMED_CONSTANT', 2); Careful when using

new global function outside of a class. .. php:const:: name This directive declares a new PHP constant, you can also use it nested inside a class directive to create class constants. .. php:exception:: :php:const: Reference either a global constant, or a class constant. Class constants should be preceded by the owning class: DateTime has an :php:const:`DateTime::ATOM` constant. :php:class: Reference a class capital letters: define('CONSTANT', 1); If a constant name consists of multiple words, they should be separated by an underscore character, for example: define('LONG_NAMED_CONSTANT', 2); Careful when using