On 13.06.2009, at 21:47, Igor Sverkos wrote:
With the phptal_tale() function (note the missing "s") I can achieve
to write
little phptal functions, which will act as wrappers for my PHP
functions. This
will really ends in a much more readable template and I can use the
fancy array
syntax l
Kornel Lesiński writes:
> > Could you explain to me, why I should write and use a custom
> > phptal_tale()function, when I could do the same by just calling PHP
> > directly (php: myFunction(value))?
>
> Sure, you can use php: expressions if that suits you.
>
> Expression modifiers are syntact
On 08-06-2009 at 18:41:10 Igor Sverkos
wrote:
phptal_tales_myDate() is called at compile time only. It should not
return the date (because there isn't any value yet), but code that will
generate the date at run time.
phptal_tales() returns code that will evaluate to the value.
return 'd
Hi,
Kornel Lesiński wrote:
> Sorry, I've rushed with the answer.
>
> phptal_tales_myDate() is called at compile time only. It should not return
> the date (because there isn't any value yet), but code that will generate
> the date at run time.
>
> phptal_tales() returns code that will evalua
On 02-06-2009 at 18:14:27 Igor Sverkos
wrote:
$value = phptal_tales($src,$nothrow);
>$result = date('o-m-d H:i:s', $value);
>return '"' . $result . '"';
> }
Hmm.. doesn't work for me.
After the phptal_tales() call, $value has the value:
(string:31) phptal_path($ctx->item, 'date')
Hello,
Kornel Lesiński writes:
> > and write a custom modifier like
> >
> > function phptal_tales_myDate($src, $nothrow)
> > {
> > $value = ???
>
> $value = phptal_tales($src,$nothrow);
>
> > $result = date('o-m-d H:i:s', $value);
> > return '"' . $result . '"';
> > }
Hmm.. doesn't
