I want configure netbeans for PHP. how to make that it automatically put white spaces before and after function argument:
myfunction($arg1) {...
But whant:
myfunction( $arg1 ) {...
It's ugly to have spaces around args... Anyway you can customize formatting options in:
Tools > Options > Editor > Formatting
Here you have to select PHP Language and you can customize all coding styles (there's more than only Tabs and Indents).
Related
Is it possible? If so, how?
If its not, do I have to abandon pug if I need to write PHP in my documents?
After searching around I didnt find anyone that has adressed this.
You can embed PHP in Pug templates the same way you would any literal plain text that you want passed through relatively unmolested[*]. There are a number of options covered in the docs, but I think these are most likely the best options for embedding PHP:
After an element, it will just work. For example, p Good morning, <?php echo $user->name ?>.
On a single line by itself. Since any line beginning with "<" is passed as plain text, any one line PHP statement (e.g., <?php echo $foo; ?>) will just work.
Multi-line PHP is the one case where it gets a bit complicated. If you're ok with wrapping it in an HTML element, you can use Pug's block text syntax: Put a dot after the element, then include your plain text indented underneath.
p.
<?php
if ($multiline) {
echo 'Foo!';
}
?>
If you need it outside an element, the other option is to prefix every line with a pipe:
|<?php
|if ($multiline) {
| echo 'Foo!';
|}
|?>
(Technically, the first line doesn't need to be prefixed due to point 2 above, but if using this method I would prefix it anyway just for consistency.)
To use PHP in attributes, you just need to prevent escaping by prefixing the equals sign with a bang: p(class!="<?php echo $foo ?>"). (Interestingly, support for unescaped attribute values was added specifically for this use case.)
Of course by default .pug files are compiled to .html files, so if you're using them to generate PHP, you'll want to change the extension. One easy way to do this is to process them using gulp with the gulp-pug and gulp-rename plugins, which would look something like this:
var gulp = require('gulp'),
pug = require('gulp-pug'),
rename = require('gulp-rename');
gulp.task('default', function () {
return gulp.src('./*.pug')
.pipe(pug())
.pipe(rename({
extname: '.php'
}))
.pipe(gulp.dest('.'));
});
I haven't worked extensively with Pug, so I don't know if there are any potential gotchas that would come up in real world use cases, but the simple examples above all work as expected.
[*] Pug still performs variable interpolation on plain text, but it uses the #{variable} format, which should not conflict with anything in PHP's standard syntax.
Since PHP doesn't care whether the "outside" code is HTML or really anything specific, you could simply use PHP as you normally would and have it output Pug-formatted code instead of HTML. For instance:
myPugTemplate.pug.php
html
head
title "<?= $this->title ?>"
body
<?php
// Since we're outputing Pug markup, we have to take care of
// preserving indentation.
$indent=str_repeat(' ', 2);
if ($this->foo) {
echo $indent . 'bar= myPost';
} else {
echo $indent . 'baz= myNav';
}
?>
footer
+footerContent
And if your Pug is processed on the server then you'd also include a Pug-processing step, for instance if you use Apache you could use
mod_ext_filter configured in such fashion with pug-cli installed:
ExtFilterDefine pug-to-html mode=output intype=text/pug outtype=text/html \
cmd="pug"
<Location />
SetOutputFilter pug-to-html
</Location>
Have you checked out the pug-php project? I personally have no experience with this particular module, but it seems to do just what you're trying to accomplish: Being able to use PHP in Pug.
You can use the scape syntax with quotes:
!{'<?php #php code ?>'}
For example:
p Hello !{'<?php echo "My name"; ?>'}
Will render:
<p>Hello <?php echo "My name"; ?></p>
You can test it here: https://pug-demo.herokuapp.com/
There is a well-known and well-maintained Pug processor written natively in PHP. You can use it to process your Pug files into HTML, just like the original Pug, with the advantage that it allows you to embed and use PHP code in your Pug file with ease. If you're working with PHP inside Pug, check it out:
Phug - the Pug template engine for PHP
p Hello !{'<?php echo "My name"; ?>'}
works but
link(href="../assets/css/style.css?v=!{'<?=$AppsVersion?>'}" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css")
don't work
I'm looking for something that Is really hard for me to do.. I really tried to search all over the net for Solution, But I couldn't seem to find any. I also tried doing this for hours.
What I'm doing: Making a theme for PHPBB2, Installed a MOD that can include PHP in themes.
What is the problem: When I'm doing {} tags in php, It just can't echo those tags.
Let's say I have a function that creates a Table for me, like that:
CreateMyTable(Name,Size,Color);
I put in the function those strings:
CreateMyTable("{FORUM_NAME}",1000,red);
The title stays blank, I actually want it to echo {FORUM_NAME}.
How can I do this?
P.S: I can't do this
CreateMyTable(?>{FORUM_NAME}<?php , 1000, red);
It's not going to work becuase <? = <!-- PHP --> , ?> = <!-- ENDPHP -->.
Thanks for your help :)
If you look in the PHPbb2 template class, you'll find that the template is simply an evaluated set of PHP using the eval() function. You can either print the contents of the PHP before it is parsed using eval() and then use the variable name that the template gives, IE something like (which may not work depending how your template is setup):
CreateMyTable(((isset($this->_tpldata['.'][0]['FORUM_NAME'])) ? $this->_tpldata['.'][0]['FORUM_NAME'] : '' ),1000,randomcolor());
Please note, in order to do it similar to the way above you'd actually have to insert this into your template class.
An much better solution is to avoid using the mod that allows PHP in templates and use JavaScript in the templates to create the function, then print a call to that JavaScript function.
This will work:
CreateMyTable(FORUM_NAME,1000,red);
I also noticed that red is used without quotes - is this also a constant? If it's a variable it needs to have a $ in front of it. If it's a string it should be between quotes.
CreateMyTable(FORUM_NAME,1000,"red");
I like to have a space after function names, arrays, that sort of thing, so a function declaration would look like:
function myfunction ($param)
{
$a = array ('a', 'b');
callfunction ($a);
}
And although I have set the style guide in Netbeans to correspond to this whenever it does autocomplete/suggestions it always misses out the space and gives me something like callfunction($a) even though when I go source->format (alt+shift+f) it then formats the code properly.
Any way to get autocomplete to add the space?
UPDATE:
Just to make things clear, I have set up Netbeans to correspond to my coding preferences, as indicated by the ability to use auto format. The problem is auto complete (or whatever the hint thing is called) does not respect these settings, leading to the missing space.
Go in Tools->Options.
In pane Editor -> choose pane Formatting.
In language choose PHP and in Category choose Spaces.
Check all in Before Keywords, Before Parenthesis, Before left braces, and you can choose other properties if you want.
Then when you will use auto-complete or Alt+Shift+F to reformat it will put the spaces correctly.
EDIT :
In the OP case it seems an other configuration prevents the auto-complete to works.
This is my config :
Do this:
Goto Options > Formatting
Scroll down to "Spaces Before Parenthesis"
Check the option called "Function Declaration"
I have added following lines at start of %PRPOGRA~%\Notepad++\plugin\APIs\php.xml
<KeyWord name="$_GET"></KeyWord>
<KeyWord name="$_POST"></KeyWord>
<KeyWord name="$_SERVER"></KeyWord>
CTRL+Space to generate autocomplete syntax list for
$_GET
$_POST
$_SERVER
List should be appeared on pressing $ (shift + 4).
I found a hint for my own question.
Notepad++ generate AutoCompletion list of syntax, only on keypress event of
A-Z or a-z.
You can modify it behavior by modifying files at
NotePad++ > plugin > APIs > *.xml
<keyword name="anything"> keyword tags must be sort by attribute value "name" and this sorting is ASCII code wise,
Is there a PHP implementation of markdown suitable for using in public comments?
Basically it should only allow a subset of the markdown syntax (bold, italic, links, block-quotes, code-blocks and lists), and strip out all inline HTML (or possibly escape it?)
I guess one option is to use the normal markdown parser, and run the output through an HTML sanitiser, but is there a better way of doing this..?
We're using PHP markdown Extra for the rest of the site, so we'd already have to use a secondary parser (the non-"Extra" version, since things like footnote support is unnecessary).. It also seems nicer parsing only the *bold* text and having everything escaped to <a href="etc">, than generating <b>bold</b> text and trying to strip the bits we don't want..
Also, on a related note, we're using the WMD control for the "main" site, but for comments, what other options are there? WMD's javascript preview is nice, but it would need the same "neutering" as the PHP markdown processor (it can't display images and so on, otherwise someone will submit and their working markdown will "break")
Currently my plan is to use the PHP-markdown -> HTML santiser method, and edit WMD to remove the image/heading syntax from showdown.js - but it seems like this has been done countless times before..
Basically:
Is there a "safe" markdown implementation in PHP?
Is there a HTML/javascript markdown editor which could have the same options easily disabled?
Update: I ended up simply running the markdown() output through HTML Purifier.
This way the Markdown rendering was separate from output sanitisation, which is much simpler (two mostly-unmodified code bases) more secure (you're not trying to do both rendering and sanitisation at once), and more flexible (you can have multiple sanitisation levels, say a more lax configuration for trusted content, and a much more stringent version for public comments)
PHP Markdown has a sanitizer option, but it doesn't appear to be advertised anywhere. Take a look at the top of the Markdown_Parser class in markdown.php (starts on line 191 in version 1.0.1m). We're interested in lines 209-211:
# Change to `true` to disallow markup or entities.
var $no_markup = false;
var $no_entities = false;
If you change those to true, markup and entities, respectively, should be escaped rather than inserted verbatim. There doesn't appear to be any built-in way to change those (e.g., via the constructor), but you can always add one:
function do_markdown($text, $safe=false) {
$parser = new Markdown_Parser;
if ($safe) {
$parser->no_markup = true;
$parser->no_entities = true;
}
return $parser->transform($text);
}
Note that the above function creates a new parser on every run rather than caching it like the provided Markdown function (lines 43-56) does, so it might be a bit on the slow side.
JavaScript Markdown Editor Hypothesis:
Use a JavaScript-driven Markdown Editor, e.g., based on showdown
Remove all icons and visual clues from the Toolbar for unwanted items
Set up a JavaScript filter to clean-up unwanted markup on submission
Test and harden all JavaScript changes and filters locally on your computer
Mirror those filters in the PHP submission script, to catch same on the server-side.
Remove all references to unwanted items from Help/Tutorials
I've created a Markdown editor in JavaScript, but it has enhanced features. That took a big chunk of time and SVN revisions. But I don't think it would be that tough to alter a Markdown editor to limit the HTML allowed.
How about running htmlspecialchars on the user entered input, before processing it through markdown? It should escape anything dangerous, but leave everything that markdown understands.
I'm trying to think of a case where this wouldn't work but can't think of anything off hand.