Dev-Umgebung: Kompatibilität für PHP 8.3 + Smarty 4.5.6
- Smarty 4.1.1 → 4.5.6 (behebt dynamic property deprecations) - Core-Klassen: #[\AllowDynamicProperties] für Admin_role, base, Config, Customer, Customer_group, CustomerGroups, Item, Structure, website - website.class.php: counts[parent_id] initialisieren vor ++ (PHP 8.1) - layout.class.php: HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE mit isset-Guard - website_init.php: session_status()-Check vor session_start - .htaccess: HTTPS-Redirect via X-Forwarded-Proto (statt SERVER_PORT) - themes/easyshop_advanced/media/: Parent-Theme-Assets nachgezogen - .gitignore: smarty.4.1.1.bak ausschließen
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# Escaping Smarty parsing
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It is sometimes desirable or even necessary to have Smarty ignore
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sections it would otherwise parse. A classic example is embedding
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Javascript or CSS code in a template. The problem arises as those
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languages use the { and } characters which are also the default
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[delimiters](../language-builtin-functions/language-function-ldelim.md) for Smarty.
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> **Note**
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>
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> A good practice for avoiding escapement altogether is by separating
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> your Javascript/CSS into their own files and use standard HTML methods
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> to access them. This will also take advantage of browser script
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> caching. When you need to embed Smarty variables/functions into your
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> Javascript/CSS, then the following applies.
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In Smarty templates, the { and } braces will be ignored so long as they
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are surrounded by white space. This behavior can be disabled by setting
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the Smarty class variable [`$auto_literal`](../../programmers/api-variables/variable-auto-literal.md) to
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false.
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## Examples
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```smarty
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<script>
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// the following braces are ignored by Smarty
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// since they are surrounded by whitespace
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function foobar {
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alert('foobar!');
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}
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// this one will need literal escapement
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{literal}
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function bazzy {alert('foobar!');}
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{/literal}
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</script>
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```
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[`{literal}..{/literal}`](../language-builtin-functions/language-function-literal.md) blocks are used
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for escaping blocks of template logic. You can also escape the braces
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individually with
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[`{ldelim}`, `{rdelim}`](../language-builtin-functions/language-function-ldelim.md) tags or
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[`{$smarty.ldelim}`,`{$smarty.rdelim}`](../language-variables/language-variables-smarty.md#smartyldelim-smartyrdelim-languagevariablessmartyldelim)
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variables.
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Smarty's default delimiters { and } cleanly represent presentational
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content. However, if another set of delimiters suit your needs better,
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you can change them with Smarty's
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[`$left_delimiter`](../../programmers/api-variables/variable-left-delimiter.md) and
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[`$right_delimiter`](../../programmers/api-variables/variable-right-delimiter.md) values.
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> **Note**
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>
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> Changing delimiters affects ALL template syntax and escapement. Be
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> sure to clear out cache and compiled files if you decide to change
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> them.
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```php
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<?php
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$smarty->left_delimiter = '<!--{';
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$smarty->right_delimiter = '}-->';
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$smarty->assign('foo', 'bar');
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$smarty->assign('name', 'Albert');
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$smarty->display('example.tpl');
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```
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Where the template is:
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```smarty
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Welcome <!--{$name}--> to Smarty
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<script language="javascript">
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var foo = <!--{$foo}-->;
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function dosomething() {
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alert("foo is " + foo);
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}
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dosomething();
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</script>
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```
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