- 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
1.5 KiB
1.5 KiB
Functions
Every Smarty tag either prints a variable or
invokes some sort of function. These are processed and displayed by
enclosing the function and its attributes
within delimiters like so: {funcname attr1="val1" attr2="val2"}.
Examples
{config_load file="colors.conf"}
{include file="header.tpl"}
{insert file="banner_ads.tpl" title="My Site"}
{if $logged_in}
Welcome, <span style="color:{#fontColor#}">{$name}!</span>
{else}
hi, {$name}
{/if}
{include file="footer.tpl"}
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Both built-in functions and custom functions have the same syntax within templates.
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Built-in functions are the inner workings of Smarty, such as
{if},{section}and{strip}. There should be no need to change or modify them. -
Custom functions are additional functions implemented via plugins. They can be modified to your liking, or you can create new ones.
{html_options}is an example of a custom function.
See also registerPlugin()