eZ Publish 4.5 and earlier releases: input|attribute( [show_values [, level [, table ] ] ] ) eZ Publish 4.6 and later input|attribute( [show_values [, level [, outputformat ] ] ] )
Name | Type | Description | Required |
---|---|---|---|
show_values | string | Sets whether to extract values in addition to keys, names, etc. If "show" is passed, the values will be returned. Otherwise, the operator will not return any values. | No. |
level | integer | The number of levels that should be processed (default is 2). | No. |
table (pre 4.6)* | boolean | Return result as HTML table (default) or not. | No. |
outputformat (from 4.6)* | string | Specify output format. Default output format is 'html', but 'text' is also supported. Other custom output formats can be written. See in the Note 2 below. | No. |
This operator extracts all available keys, attribute names and/or methods that belong to the input parameter (must be either an object, an array or a hash). By default, the array keys, object attribute names and their types will be revealed. By passing "show" as the first parameter, the operator will also return the values. The second parameter can be used to control the number of levels/children that should be expanded and included in the result (the default setting is 2). A large level value may cause the system to be trapped in a recursive/infinite loop. The returned result is an HTML table containing the retrieved information. If "false()" is passed as the third parameter, the output will be a plain string instead of an HTML table. Please refer to the "Array and object inspection" section of the "Templates" chapter for more information about the use of this operator.
*Note 1: As of version 4.6 the parameter "outputformat" has become a string. The string specifies the output format. The default output format is 'html', but 'text' is also supported. Other custom output formats can be written. See in "Description" field below.
*Note 2: As of the 4.6 version of eZ Publish you can create your own output format handlers.
{def $example=hash( 'Name', 'John Doe', 'Age', 24, 'Phone', '555-3212' )} {$example|attribute()}
The following output will be produced:
Attribute | Type |
---|---|
Name |
string |
Age |
integer |
Phone |
string |
{def $example=hash( 'Name', 'Jane Doe', 'Age', 23, 'Phone', '555-3213' )} {$example|attribute( 'show' )}
The following output will be produced:
Attribute | Type | Value |
---|---|---|
Name |
string |
'Jane Doe' |
Age |
integer |
23 |
Phone |
string |
'555-3213' |
{def $example=hash( 'Name', 'Jane Doe', 'Age', 25, 'Phone', '555-3213' )} {$example|attribute( 'something' )}
The following output will be produced:
Attribute | Type |
---|---|
Name |
string |
Age |
integer |
Phone |
string |