Hello Simon,
here is an example:
$searchStr = "{{#ask: =|mainlabel=-|format=list}}";
// maybe you have to add param "sep" here if comma is not good for you
// http://semantic-mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:List_format
$searchResult =
$parser->mStripState->unstripBoth($parser->recursiveTagParse(
$sear
Hi,
I had a similar problem in the past.
I used "$parser->recursiveTagParse" to solve it.
Meaning I created a string including the ASK query in the common wiki
notation.
Then I just parsed the string and get the ASK result back:
$askResult =
$parser->mStripState->unstripBoth($parser->recursive
mailto:jamesmontal...@gmail.com>>:
You need to tell MW to expose the PHP variables in JS,
which you do by adding a
ResourceLoaderGetConfigVars hook.
https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Hooks/ResourceLoaderGetConfigVars
On Jul
Hi Bernhard,
JavaScript (on browser) can not access php variables (on server).
You have to make them available to JS by sending them to the browser.
I use additional JS for this, but there is somewhere in MW a class for
adding variables with MW. And these you can then catch in JS with
mw.config.ge
Hi James,
you can try this, works fine in similar case for me:
1) Create the ask string in php like this:
/$search = "{{#ask: }}";/
2) Create the result string which you can manipulate later:
$resultString =
$parser->mStripState->unstripBoth($parser->recursiveTagParse( $/search/,
$frame
Looks really nice.
It would be interesting to be able to see the wikicode.
Greetings
Frank
On 29.10.2014 19:03, Markus Krötzsch wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I just finished work on a new website for my research group (and maybe
> others). The site might be of interest, since it showcases quite a few
> te
