14
pablo103: solution for catads 1.53:
open catads/templates/catads_item.html
find around line 199:
replace with:
open catads/adsitem.php
around line 363 find:
replace with:
Now comments work for catads
open catads/templates/catads_item.html
find around line 199:
<{/if}>
div> replace with:
<{/if}>
div>
<a name="comments">a>
<{include file="db:rmc_comments_display.html"}>
<{include file="db:rmc_comments_form.html"}>
open catads/adsitem.php
around line 363 find:
showAds();
include XOOPS_ROOT_PATH.'/include/comment_view.php'; replace with:
showAds();
include XOOPS_ROOT_PATH.'/include/comment_view.php';
//get all comments for this article/item
RMFunctions::get_comments('catads','catad='.$_GET['ads_id']);
// Comments form
RMFunctions::comments_form('catads', 'catad='.$_GET['ads_id'], 'module', ''); Now comments work for catads
16
Hi mjoel
I can't replicate your error which means I probably fixed it with one of my bugfixes.
http://code.google.com/p/bitcero-modules/issues/list
Try applying these 2:
http://code.google.com/p/bitcero-modules/issues/detail?id=4
http://code.google.com/p/bitcero-modules/issues/detail?id=7
I can't replicate your error which means I probably fixed it with one of my bugfixes.
http://code.google.com/p/bitcero-modules/issues/list
Try applying these 2:
http://code.google.com/p/bitcero-modules/issues/detail?id=4
http://code.google.com/p/bitcero-modules/issues/detail?id=7
17
To show what chaining is I'm going to use some of my own code.
This is a function I use in ajax. When an action is completed and everthing went OK, a message shows up during X time then disappears.
As you can see, when someone clicks on the link "tstme", function 'notice' is then executed. Here's the logic:
$(".notice").html($msg); set the text inside the div called 'notice'
$(".notice").show(); Show the div since what was initially hidden
$(".notice").delay(3500); Display this message for X amount of time
$(".notice").slideUp(300); Slideup the div
Each time I made a call to $(".notice"), jquery had to process and associate this call to each event. For a small script and few page views you won't notice. But what if your site grows?
This is where chaining comes into play. This same code could be written like this:
Now jquery will associate several event handlers to one event. It obeys the order in which they are placed. This speeds up your code.
This is a function I use in ajax. When an action is completed and everthing went OK, a message shows up during X time then disappears.
$("#tstme").click(function(){
notice('this is ok');
});
function notice($msg){
$(".notice").html($msg);
$(".notice").show();
$(".notice").delay(3500);
$(".notice").slideUp(300);
} As you can see, when someone clicks on the link "tstme", function 'notice' is then executed. Here's the logic:
$(".notice").html($msg); set the text inside the div called 'notice'
$(".notice").show(); Show the div since what was initially hidden
$(".notice").delay(3500); Display this message for X amount of time
$(".notice").slideUp(300); Slideup the div
Each time I made a call to $(".notice"), jquery had to process and associate this call to each event. For a small script and few page views you won't notice. But what if your site grows?
This is where chaining comes into play. This same code could be written like this:
$("#tstme").click(function(){
notice('this is ok');
});
function notice($msg){
$(".notice").html($msg).show().delay(3500).slideUp(300);
} Now jquery will associate several event handlers to one event. It obeys the order in which they are placed. This speeds up your code.
18
This method does exist in PHP and each person is free to code his/her module as they see fit.
I like to teach people and show them the available options. It's then up to them to analyse the pro's and con's of each alternative.
I can see your reasoning for the core. I'm sure standard methods won't be affected by my small tutorial.
Programing is an ever changing profession and learning new methods is an important part of it.
I like to teach people and show them the available options. It's then up to them to analyse the pro's and con's of each alternative.
I can see your reasoning for the core. I'm sure standard methods won't be affected by my small tutorial.
Programing is an ever changing profession and learning new methods is an important part of it.
19
Alternative syntax
We are all used to writing code like this:
Now what if you have a lot of dependent code:
Understanding the end brackets can become dificult. Php provides a solution called alternative syntax.
This same code could be written:
I'm not stating it's better or worse then the common way
We are all used to writing code like this:
if ($a==1){
echo 'hello world';
} Now what if you have a lot of dependent code:
if ($a==1){
switch ($i) {
case 0:
echo "i equals 0";
break;
case 1:
echo "i equals 1";
break;
}
} Understanding the end brackets can become dificult. Php provides a solution called alternative syntax.
This same code could be written:
if ($a==1):
switch ($i) :
case 0:
echo "i equals 0";
break;
case 1:
echo "i equals 1";
break;
endswitch;
endif; I'm not stating it's better or worse then the common way
20
sarahmx:
your layout problem is solved here:
http://code.google.com/p/bitcero-modules/issues/detail?id=13
your layout problem is solved here:
http://code.google.com/p/bitcero-modules/issues/detail?id=13
Login
Search
Recent Posts
Who's Online
Donat-O-Meter
| Stats | |
| Goal: | AU$15.00 |
| Due Date: | Jul 31 |
| Gross Amount: | AU$0.00 |
| Net Balance: | AU$0.00 |
| Left to go: | AU$15.00 |
 |
|