Did everyone in the Early Church teach clerical celibacy?

In the 5th and late 4th century Jovinian affirmed clerical marriage.

The council of Trullo in the 7th century condemned clerical celibacy in canon 13 stating: "Since we know it to be handed down as a rule of the Roman Church that those who are deemed worthy to be advanced to the diaconate or presbyterate should promise no longer to cohabit with their wives, we, preserving the ancient rule and apostolic perfection and order, will that the lawful marriages of men who are in holy orders be from this time forward firm, by no means dissolving their union with their wives nor depriving them of their mutual intercourse at a convenient time."

Later in the 9th century Photius in his controversy with the pope also affirmed clerical marriage.