]]>, "name" and "value" properties will be ignored.]]>, "name" and "value" properties will be ignored.]]>, "name" and "value" properties will be ignored.]]>, "name" and "value" properties will be ignored.]]>, "name" and "value" properties will be ignored.]]>, "name" and "value" properties will be ignored.]]>, "name" and "value" properties will be ignored.]]>, "name" and "value" properties will be ignored.]]>
work correctly indented even if the source is not.
Expects that you use f:format.htmlentities or similar
if you do not want HTML to be displayed as HTML, or
simply want it stripped out.]]> v:format.url.sanitizeString()}">
And links would look much like the detail view links:
/news/#this-is-a-newsitem-title
When used with list views it has the added benefit of not
breaking if the item referenced is removed, it can be read
by Javascript (for example to dynamically expand the news
item being referenced). The sanitized urls are also ideal
to use for AJAX based detail views - and in almot all cases
the sanitized string will be 100% identical to the one used
by Realurl when translating using table lookups.]]> vhs:iterator.sort(sortBy: 'name')}" as="item">
// iterating data which is ONLY sorted while rendering this particular loop
]]> li structure]]> 1 then expands all (not just the active) menu items which have submenus]]> li structure]]> 1 then expands all (not just the active) menu items which have submenus]]> li structure]]> 1 then expands all (not just the active) menu items which have submenus]]> li` with options to set both the
parent and child tag names. When using manual rendering
a range of support CSS classes are available along
with each page record.]]> li structure]]> 1 then expands all (not just the active) menu items which have submenus]]> li` with options to set both the
parent and child tag names. When using manual rendering
a range of support CSS classes are available along
with each page record.]]> li structure]]> 1 then expands all (not just the active) menu items which have submenus]]> li` with options to set both the
parent and child tag names. When using manual rendering
a range of support CSS classes are available along
with each page record.]]> li structure]]> 1 then expands all (not just the active) menu items which have submenus]]> "Tx_MyExt_ViewHelpers")]]> "Tx_MyExt_ViewHelpers")]]>
Which would render the "show" action's template from
EXT:foo using paths define in that extension's typoscript
but using a custom loaded object when rendering the template
rather than the object defined by the "Action" controller
of EXT:foo. The output would be in XML format and this
format would also be respected by Layouts and Partials
which are rendered from the Show.html template.
As such this is very similar to Render/RequestViewHelper
with two major differences:
1. A true ControllerContext is not present when rendering which
means that links generated in the template should be made
always including all parameters from ExtensionName over
PluginName through the usual action etc.
2. The Controller from EXT:foo is not involved in any way,
which means that any custom variables the particular
template depends on must be added manually through
the "variables" argument
Consider using Render/InlineViewHelper if you are rendering
templates from the same plugin.
Consider using Render/RequestViewHelper if you require a
completely isolated rendering identical to that which takes
place when rendering an Extbase plugin's content object.]]>
Which would render the "show" action's template from
EXT:foo using paths define in that extension's typoscript
but using a custom loaded object when rendering the template
rather than the object defined by the "Action" controller
of EXT:foo. The output would be in XML format and this
format would also be respected by Layouts and Partials
which are rendered from the Show.html template.
As such this is very similar to Render/RequestViewHelper
with two major differences:
1. A true ControllerContext is not present when rendering which
means that links generated in the template should be made
always including all parameters from ExtensionName over
PluginName through the usual action etc.
2. The Controller from EXT:foo is not involved in any way,
which means that any custom variables the particular
template depends on must be added manually through
the "variables" argument
Consider using Render/InlineViewHelper if you are rendering
templates from the same plugin.
Consider using Render/RequestViewHelper if you require a
completely isolated rendering identical to that which takes
place when rendering an Extbase plugin's content object.]]>
Is the mirror opposite of `v:security.deny`.]]>
Is the mirror opposite of `v:security.deny`.]]>
Is the mirror opposite of `v:security.deny`.]]>
]]>
...
Or to read names of variables which contain dynamic parts:
{v:var.get(name: 'dynamic{variableName}')}]]>
{myObject.name}
Note that `{arrayVariable.{offset}.name}` is not possible
due to the way Fluid parses nodes; the above piece of
code would try reading `arrayVariable.{offset}.name`
as a variable actually called "arrayVariable.{offset}.name"
rather than the correct `arrayVariable[offset][name]`.
In many ways this ViewHelper works like `f:alias`
with one exception: in `f:alias` the variable only
becomes accessible in the tag content, whereas `v:var.set`
inserts the variable in the template and leaves it there
(it "leaks" the variable).
If $name contains a dot, VHS will attempt to load the object
stored under the named used as the first segment part and
set the value at the remaining path. E.g.
`{value -> v:var.set(name: 'object.property.subProperty')}`
would attempt to load `{object}` first, then set
`property.subProperty` on that object/array using
ObjectAccess::setPropertyPath(). If `{object}` is not
an object or an array, the variable will not be set. Please
note: Extbase does not currently support setting variables
deeper than two levels, meaning a `name` of fx `foo.bar.baz`
will be ignored. To set values deeper than two levels you
must first extract the second-level object then set the
value on that object.
Using as `{value -> v:var.set(name: 'myVar')}` makes `{myVar}` contain
`{value}`.]]>
{wrap.0}{menuItem.title}{wrap.1}
{wrap.0 -> f:if(condition: settings.wrapBefore)}{menuItem.title}{wrap.1 -> f:if(condition: settings.wrapAfter)}]]>
I'm {person.name}. Call me "{person.nick}". A ding-dang doo!
You saw this coming...
Elvis has left the building
At the time of writing this, `v:var.unset` is not able
to remove members of for example arrays:
]]>