function theme_pager in Drupal 4
Same name and namespace in other branches
- 5 includes/pager.inc \theme_pager()
- 6 includes/pager.inc \theme_pager()
- 7 includes/pager.inc \theme_pager()
Format a query pager.
Menu callbacks that display paged query results should call theme('pager') to retrieve a pager control so that users can view other results.
Parameters
$tags: An array of labels for the controls in the pager.
$limit: The number of query results to display per page.
$element: An optional integer to distinguish between multiple pagers on one page.
$parameters: An associative array of query string parameters to append to the pager links.
Return value
An HTML string that generates the query pager.
Related topics
25 theme calls to theme_pager()
- archive_page in modules/
archive.module - Menu callback; lists all nodes posted on a given date.
- blog_page_last in modules/
blog.module - Displays a Drupal page containing recent blog entries of all users.
- blog_page_user in modules/
blog.module - Displays a Drupal page containing recent blog entries of a given user.
- comment_admin_overview in modules/
comment.module - Menu callback; present an administrative comment listing.
- comment_render in modules/
comment.module
File
- includes/
pager.inc, line 119 - Functions to aid in presenting database results as a set of pages.
Code
function theme_pager($tags = array(), $limit = 10, $element = 0, $parameters = array()) {
global $pager_total;
$output = '';
if ($pager_total[$element] > 1) {
$output .= '<div id="pager">';
$output .= theme('pager_first', $tags[0] ? $tags[0] : t('« first'), $limit, $element, $parameters);
$output .= theme('pager_previous', $tags[1] ? $tags[1] : t('‹ previous'), $limit, $element, 1, $parameters);
$output .= theme('pager_list', $limit, $element, $tags[2] ? $tags[2] : 9, '', $parameters);
$output .= theme('pager_next', $tags[3] ? $tags[3] : t('next ›'), $limit, $element, 1, $parameters);
$output .= theme('pager_last', $tags[4] ? $tags[4] : t('last »'), $limit, $element, $parameters);
$output .= '</div>';
return $output;
}
}