Difference between revisions of "AdminLists"
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'bottom' = '<input type='hidden' name='text' value='text'>' | 'bottom' = '<input type='hidden' name='text' value='text'>' | ||
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+ | </pre> | ||
This array allows you to display additional information above and below the table, specifically for form elements such as extra buttons etc. The tables have a form around them. Please take a look at the templates under /layout/professional/admin/lists/ to understand what you can do with them. Those forms are used for example in moderation.php | This array allows you to display additional information above and below the table, specifically for form elements such as extra buttons etc. The tables have a form around them. Please take a look at the templates under /layout/professional/admin/lists/ to understand what you can do with them. Those forms are used for example in moderation.php | ||
== Complex Lists ==</pre> | == Complex Lists ==</pre> |
Revision as of 09:59, 1 March 2007
Introduction
Geeklog 1.4 has an engine to create tables/lists from data. This engine can be used to make sure that all tabular information looks similar all over the site. It is also helpful to reduce the amount of code that has to be written for a table, including template files.
To use this function, you have to choose between two main differences: Simple & Complex lists. The main difference is that the simple lists need an array of data and the complex lists need an SQL string of data. So if you do not have your data in a database table, you will need to use a simple list. Also, the simple lists only can be displayed several times on a page (such as used on the moderation and statistics screens). This guide will tell you first how to create a simple list, and then describe the aditional features of complex lists.
Generally it is recommended to take any of the existing lists and changing the details. This makes sure that you use the required set of data for a complete table.
Simple Lists
The first element of a list is the header, the line where you can read what the information below represents. To define those use an array, each of the elements of the array define one column:
$header_arr = array( array( // Column 1 'text' => $LANG10[1], 'field' => 'title', 'width' => '90%', 'header_class' => 'stats-header-title' ), array( // Column 2 'text' => "", 'field' => 'stats', 'header_class' => 'stats-header-count', 'field_class' => 'stats-list-count' ), );
You can see that you need to create a multi-dimensional array with several fields, most of which are optional. Required are the first two.
Field/Array Name | Content | Data Type | Required |
---|---|---|---|
text | The text that the user sees on top of the column | string | Yes |
field | The field in the data-array that is used to show the data | string | Yes |
header_class | The CSS class that should be assigned to the header field | string | No |
field_class | The CSS class that should be assigned to the data fields below | string | No |
Then, you need a text-array, defining some other details of the table:
$text_arr = array( 'has_menu' => false, 'title' => $LANG10[1], );
Field/Array Name | Content | Data Type | Required |
---|---|---|---|
has_menu | If set to true | boolean | Yes |
title | The title of the table. Since the table will be in a block, the block needs a title | string | Yes |
help_url | The url that shows help for the block | string | No |
form_url | The form used in case the menu is there | string | if has_menu=true |
icon</th><td>An Icon to be displayed | <td>string</th><td>No</td>