> You were not wrong.
> In fact, what you just said--the "global" declaration--was the one thing
> that I had not thought to include in my object-method code. When I
> declared $wgLanguageCode as a global variable, I gained access to it. So
> now my repetition of Julian or Gregorian dates display
S Page wrote:
>
>> What is the scope of $wgLanguageCode?
>
> It's a wiki global, hence "wg". If you want to access a $wg value,
> just declare
> global $wgLang;
> at the top of your function, don't pass it around. You *may* be able
> to get away without this global line for some $wg variab
Temlakos wrote:
> Can an SMW custom data type access any variable holding a code for the
> language of the wiki that SMW is running in? I want my custom data type
> to output tooltip dates in the language of the wiki. Thus far I can get
> it to recognize an annotated Julian or Gregorian date by
Everyone:
Can an SMW custom data type access any variable holding a code for the
language of the wiki that SMW is running in? I want my custom data type
to output tooltip dates in the language of the wiki. Thus far I can get
it to recognize an annotated Julian or Gregorian date by remembering
