class views_plugin_row in Views (for Drupal 7) 6.2
Same name and namespace in other branches
- 6.3 plugins/views_plugin_row.inc \views_plugin_row
- 7.3 plugins/views_plugin_row.inc \views_plugin_row
Default plugin to view a single row of a table. This is really just a wrapper around a theme function.
Hierarchy
- class \views_object
- class \views_plugin
- class \views_plugin_row
- class \views_plugin
Expanded class hierarchy of views_plugin_row
Related topics
1 string reference to 'views_plugin_row'
- views_views_plugins in includes/
plugins.inc - Implementation of hook_views_plugins
File
- plugins/
views_plugin_row.inc, line 24 - Contains the base row style plugin.
View source
class views_plugin_row extends views_plugin {
/**
* Initialize the row plugin.
*/
function init(&$view, &$display, $options = NULL) {
$this->view =& $view;
$this->display =& $display;
// Overlay incoming options on top of defaults
$this
->unpack_options($this->options, isset($options) ? $options : $display->handler
->get_option('row_options'));
}
function uses_fields() {
return !empty($this->definition['uses fields']);
}
function option_definition() {
$options = parent::option_definition();
if (isset($this->base_table)) {
$options['relationship'] = array(
'default' => 'none',
);
}
return $options;
}
/**
* Provide a form for setting options.
*/
function options_form(&$form, &$form_state) {
if (isset($this->base_table)) {
$view =& $form_state['view'];
// A whole bunch of code to figure out what relationships are valid for
// this item.
$relationships = $view->display_handler
->get_option('relationships');
$relationship_options = array();
foreach ($relationships as $relationship) {
$relationship_handler = views_get_handler($relationship['table'], $relationship['field'], 'relationship');
// If this relationship is valid for this type, add it to the list.
$data = views_fetch_data($relationship['table']);
$base = $data[$relationship['field']]['relationship']['base'];
if ($base == $this->base_table) {
$relationship_handler
->init($view, $relationship);
$relationship_options[$relationship['id']] = $relationship_handler
->label();
}
}
if (!empty($relationship_options)) {
$relationship_options = array_merge(array(
'none' => t('Do not use a relationship'),
), $relationship_options);
$rel = empty($this->options['relationship']) ? 'none' : $this->options['relationship'];
if (empty($relationship_options[$rel])) {
// Pick the first relationship.
$rel = key($relationship_options);
}
$form['relationship'] = array(
'#type' => 'select',
'#title' => t('Relationship'),
'#options' => $relationship_options,
'#default_value' => $rel,
);
}
else {
$form['relationship'] = array(
'#type' => 'value',
'#value' => 'none',
);
}
}
}
/**
* Validate the options form.
*/
function options_validate(&$form, &$form_state) {
}
/**
* Perform any necessary changes to the form values prior to storage.
* There is no need for this function to actually store the data.
*/
function options_submit(&$form, &$form_state) {
}
function query() {
if (isset($this->base_table) && isset($this->options['relationship']) && isset($this->view->relationship[$this->options['relationship']])) {
$relationship = $this->view->relationship[$this->options['relationship']];
$this->field_alias = $this->view->query
->add_field($relationship->alias, $this->base_field);
}
else {
$this->field_alias = $this->view->base_field;
}
}
/**
* Allow the style to do stuff before each row is rendered.
*
* @param $result
* The full array of results from the query.
*/
function pre_render($result) {
}
/**
* Render a row object. This usually passes through to a theme template
* of some form, but not always.
*/
function render($row) {
return theme($this
->theme_functions(), $this->view, $this->options, $row, $this->field_alias);
}
}
Members
Name | Modifiers | Type | Description | Overrides |
---|---|---|---|---|
views_object:: |
property | Except for displays, options for the object will be held here. | 1 | |
views_object:: |
function | Views handlers use a special construct function so that we can more easily construct them with variable arguments. | 5 | |
views_object:: |
function | 2 | ||
views_object:: |
function | Set default options on this object. Called by the constructor in a complex chain to deal with backward compatibility. | 1 | |
views_object:: |
function | Set default options. For backward compatibility, it sends the options array; this is a feature that will likely disappear at some point. | ||
views_object:: |
function | Let the handler know what its full definition is. | ||
views_object:: |
function | Unpack options over our existing defaults, drilling down into arrays so that defaults don't get totally blown away. | ||
views_object:: |
function | 1 | ||
views_plugin:: |
function | Provide a list of additional theme functions for the theme information page | ||
views_plugin:: |
function | Provide a full list of possible theme templates used by this style. | ||
views_plugin:: |
function | Validate that the plugin is correct and can be saved. | 2 | |
views_plugin_row:: |
function |
Initialize the row plugin. Overrides views_plugin:: |
1 | |
views_plugin_row:: |
function |
Provide a form for setting options. Overrides views_plugin:: |
6 | |
views_plugin_row:: |
function |
Perform any necessary changes to the form values prior to storage.
There is no need for this function to actually store the data. Overrides views_plugin:: |
1 | |
views_plugin_row:: |
function |
Validate the options form. Overrides views_plugin:: |
||
views_plugin_row:: |
function |
Information about options for all kinds of purposes will be held here. Overrides views_object:: |
6 | |
views_plugin_row:: |
function | Allow the style to do stuff before each row is rendered. | 1 | |
views_plugin_row:: |
function |
Add anything to the query that we might need to. Overrides views_plugin:: |
||
views_plugin_row:: |
function | Render a row object. This usually passes through to a theme template of some form, but not always. | 4 | |
views_plugin_row:: |
function |