function orders(){
$order_id = $this->uri->segment(3);
if($order_id){
$data['main_content'] = "admin-order-page";
$data['order_id'] = $order_id;
$this->load->view("includes/cp-template",$data);
}else{
$data['main_content'] = "admin-orders";
$this->load->view("includes/cp-template",$data);
}
}
Above is my orders method in my controller, so www.myexample.com/orders
I'm wondering what is the proper way of handling information passed in the url. In my example, you have just /orders going to a particular view, and if a id is appended, /orders/23, it will go to a product page.
I now want to add pagination on my /orders view, and will want to pass the page number in the url, like /orders/page/2. Should I just add some more logic looking for the uri of "page"?
Is there a better way of organizing all of this?
If you have an url like www.myexample.com/orders/page/2/4 you can read the arguments as example below:
class Orders extends CI_Controller{
public function __contruct()
{
parent::__contruct();
}
public function page($page_number, $limit)
{
echo 'page number ' . $page_number . ' with limit of ' . $limit;
//the above line prints: "page number 2 with limit of 4"
}
}
Remember that the URI patter is builded according to:
domain.com/{controller}/{function}/{parameter 1} ... , {parameter N}
Related
how to route properly url with segments in codeigniter.
this is my url .
https://www.test.com/region/india/about/people/gaurav-Singh/1
this is in my route
$route['region/india/about/people/(:any)/(:any)'] = "region/india/memberview/$1/$2";
this is my controller
public function memberview()
{
$teamid = $this->uri->segment(5);
$data['view'] = 'region/india/team-member-view.php';
$this->load->model('region/India_model');
$data['team'] = $this->India_model->tmview($teamid);
$this->load->view('region/layout', $data);
}
this is my model
public function tmview($teamid){
$this->db->query("select * from ojiteam");
$this->db->where('id',$teamid);
$query = $this->db->get();
return $query->result_array();
}
in my view i am showing data with
<?php echo $team['tmname'];?>
but its not working, it is showing 500 error.
help me with this issue. i have searched and went through codeigniter but not able to solve this.
Depending on the environment you are working on (see docs) you can debug to figure out what is causing this 500 error. Usually this means somehting is wrong with your code, you will have to debug to find out what file and line this error is generated from.
To use numbers in your routing you should do (:num), this way only numbers are allowed on that part of your routing (see docs).
On the controller part, you can pass variables to your controller from your routing options, so;
$route['region/india/about/people/(:any)/(:any)'] = "region/india/memberview/$1/$2";
public function memberview( $area, $teamid )
{
// Your coding
// $area now is; gaurav-Singh
// $teamid now is; 1
}
This way you don't have to worry about which part of the URL you need to use because it's all set.
I'm trying to do URL format likes below
for pages -
www.example.com/page-name
for categories
www.example.com/category-name/sub-category-name
for product
www.example.com/category-name/sub-category-name/product-name
or
www.example.com/product-name
is this possible ? if yes mean how should be my controllers and functions ? should I any changes in routes.php ?
I have solution for your problem :)
1) If you use HMVC (https://bitbucket.org/wiredesignz/codeigniter-modular-extensions-hmvc/) that determine priority for example (example module: front):
page_name (controller: Page)
product_name (controller: Product)
categories (controller: Categories)
next in routes:
$route['(:any)'] = function ($slug)
{
return 'front/page/show/'.$slug;
};
next check in controller Page check exists there is a link. If not exists that run next controller Product. for example:
...
public function show($slug='')
{
$this->load->model('page_m');
$page = $this->page_m->GetRowBySlug($slug)->row();
if(!$page) {
echo modules::run('front/product/show', $slug);
exit;
}
...
next in controller Product add to same but if not exists link run next controller etc:
...
public function show($slug='')
{
$this->load->model('product_m');
$page = $this->product_m->GetRowBySlug($slug)->row();
if(!$page) {
echo modules::run('front/categories/show', $slug);
exit;
}
...
2) If not use HMVC that you can run other controller:
...
$this->load->library('../controllers/product');
$this->product->show($slug)
...
And you must change routes:
$route['(:any)'] = "page/show/$1";
Sorry for my english but I tried...
for pages:
Make the name of your controller the same as the name of your page.
for Category:
Make the name of the controller the same as the name of your category.
The sub categories are the methods in the category controller.
Product name be the identity of the product that you pass on the url through anchor.
I guess this should do the job.
I'm trying to load view content page when url last segment matched. When click a link which get link in url like http://192.168.20.2/vtp/attendance/rawAttendance then load the rawAttendance view and when I click other link which last segment is getAttendance then it's also load the same same view not getAttendance. How do get this done?
$last = $this->uri->total_segments();
$lastSegment = $this->uri->segment($last);
if ($this->input->post("fromAjax")) {
if($lastSegment == "rawAttendance"){
$this->load->view('attendance/rawAttendance', $data);
}else if($lastSegment == "getAttendance"){
$this->load->view('attendance/getAttendance', $data);
}else {
}
}
CI has its inbuilt helper for knowing controller name and method name.
$classname = $this->router->fetch_class();
$methodname = $this->router->fetch_method();
if ($this->input->post("fromAjax")) {
if($classname == "attendance" && $methodname == "rawAttendance"){
$this->load->view('attendance/rawAttendance', $data);
}else if($classname == "attendance" && $methodname == "getAttendance"){
$this->load->view('attendance/getAttendance', $data);
} else {
}
}
CodeIgniter is a basic MVC framework - so everything starts with the controller. From the code you've written, I assume you already have your routes, etc configured to point at the method you've placed in your question.
You can simplify things quite a bit from the way you have them. Using the CI helper for controller/method is a bit helpful, but I think you're looking for something a little more elastic in your approach to dynamically load a view based on your last URI segment.
Try something like this:
// Get your last URI segment
$last = $this->uri->total_segments();
$lastSegment = $this->uri->segment($last);
/**
* Do whatever logic you need to do to calculate your data
*/
// ...
/**
* Load the view
*/
$this->load->view( 'attendance/' . $lastSegment, $data );
This could probably be better architected using the CI routes capability though. For instance, if you have several view folders and view files within, it would be best practice to organize those and better cement your URI structures so that each URI segment plays a specific role:
CI routes.php
$route["vtp/(:any)/(:any)"] = "path_to_method";
Method
$dir = $this->uri->segment(2);
$view = $this->uri->segment(3);
$this->load->view( $dir . "/" . $view, $data );
I am trying to load a page dynamically based on the database results however I have no idea how to implement this into codeigniter.
I have got a controller:
function history()
{
//here is code that gets all rows in database where uid = myid
}
Now in the view for this controller I would like to have a link for each of these rows that will open say website.com/page/history?fid=myuniquestring however where I am getting is stuck is how exactly I can load up this page and have the controller get the string. And then do a database query and load a different view if the string exsists, and also retrieve that string.
So something like:
function history$somestring()
{
if($somestring){
//I will load a different view and pass $somestring into it
} else {
//here is code that gets all rows in database where uid = myid
}
}
What I don't understand is how I can detect if $somestring is at the end of the url for this controller and then be able to work with it if it exists.
Any help/advice greatly appreciated.
For example, if your url is :
http://base_url/controller/history/1
Say, 1 be the id, then you retrieve the id as follows:
function history(){
if( $this->uri->segment(3) ){ #if you get an id in the third segment of the url
// load your page here
$id = $this->uri->segment(3); #get the id from the url and load the page
}else{
//here is code that gets all rows in database where uid = myid and load the listing view
}
}
You should generate urls like website.com/page/history/myuniquestring and then declare controller action as:
function history($somestring)
{
if($somestring){
//I will load a different view and pass $somestring into it
} else {
//here is code that gets all rows in database where uid = myid
}
}
There are a lot of ways you can just expect this from your URI segments, I'm going to give a very generic example. Below, we have a controller function that takes two optional arguments from the given URI, a string, and an ID:
public function history($string = NULL, $uid = NULL)
{
$viewData = array('uid' => NULL, 'string' => NULL);
$viewName = 'default';
if ($string !== NULL) {
$vieData['string'] = $string;
$viewName = 'test_one';
}
if ($uid !== NULL) {
$viewData['uid'] = $uid;
}
$this->load->view($viewName, $viewData);
}
The actual URL would be something like:
example.com/history/somestring/123
You then know clearly both in your controller and view which, if any were set (perhaps you need to load a model and do a query if a string is passed, etc.
You could also do this in an if / else if / else block if that made more sense, I couldn't quite tell what you were trying to put together from your example. Just be careful to deal with none, one or both values being passed.
The more efficient version of that function is:
public function history($string = NULL, $uid = NULL)
{
if ($string !== NULL):
$viewName = 'test_one';
// load a model? do a query?
else:
$viewName = 'default';
endif;
// Make sure to also deal with neither being set - this is just example code
$this->load->view($viewName, array('string' => $string, 'uid' => $uid));
}
The expanded version just does a simpler job at illustrating how segments work. You can also examine the given URI directly using the CI URI Class (segment() being the most common method). Using that to see if a given segment was passed, you don't have to set default arguments in the controller method.
As I said, a bunch of ways of going about it :)
I would like to create a custom CMS within Codeigniter, and I need a mechanism to route general pages to a default controller - for instance:
mydomain.com/about
mydomain.com/services/maintenance
These would be routed through my pagehandler controller. The default routing behaviour in Codeigniter is of course to route to a matching controller and method, so with the above examples it would require an About controller and a Services controller. This is obviously not a practical or even sensible approach.
I've seen the following solution to place in routes.php:
$route['^(?!admin|products).*'] = "pagehandler/$0";
But this poses it's own problems I believe. For example, it simply looks for "products" in the request uri and if found routes to the Products controller - but what if we have services/products as a CMS page? Does this not then get routed to the products controller?
Is there a perfect approach to this? I don't wish to have a routing where all CMS content is prefixed with the controller name, but I also need to be able to generically override the routing for other controllers.
If you use CodeIgniter 2.0 (which has been stable enough to use for months) then you can use:
$route['404_override'] = 'pages';
This will send anything that isn't a controller, method or valid route to your pages controller. Then you can use whatever PHP you like to either show the page or show a much nicer 404 page.
Read me guide explaining how you upgrade to CodeIgniter 2.0. Also, you might be interested in using an existing CMS such as PyroCMS which is now nearing the final v1.0 and has a massive following.
You are in luck. I am developing a CMS myself and it took me ages to find a viable solution to this. Let me explain myself to make sure that we are on the same page here, but I am fairly certain that we area.
Your URLS can be formatted the following ways:
http://www.mydomain.com/about - a top level page with no category
http://www.mydomain.com/services/maintenance - a page with a parent category
http://www.mydomain.com/services/maintenace/server-maintenance - a page with a category and sub category.
In my pages controller I am using the _remap function that basically captures all requests to your controllers and lets you do what you want with them.
Here is my code, commented for your convenience:
<?php
class Pages extends Controller {
// Captures all calls to this controller
public function _remap()
{
// Get out URL segments
$segments = $this->uri->uri_string();
$segments = explode("/", $segments);
// Remove blank segments from array
foreach($segments as $key => $value) {
if($value == "" || $value == "NULL") {
unset($segments[$key]);
}
}
// Store our newly filtered array segments
$segments = array_values($segments);
// Works out what segments we have
switch (count($segments))
{
// We have a category/subcategory/page-name
case 3:
list($cat, $subcat, $page_name) = $segments;
break;
// We have a category/page-name
case 2:
list($cat, $page_name) = $segments;
$subcat = NULL;
break;
// We just have a page name, no categories. So /page-name
default:
list($page_name) = $segments;
$cat = $subcat = NULL;
break;
}
if ($cat == '' && $subcat == '') {
$page = $this->mpages->fetch_page('', '', $page_name);
} else if ($cat != '' && $subcat == '') {
$page = $this->mpages->fetch_page($cat, '', $page_name);
} else if ($category != "" && $sub_category != "") {
$page = $this->mpages->fetch_page($cat, $subcat, $page_name);
}
// $page contains your page data, do with it what you wish.
}
?>
You of course would need to modify your page fetching model function accept 3 parameters and then pass in info depending on what page type you are viewing.
In your application/config/routes.php file simply put what specific URL's you would like to route and at the very bottom put this:
/* Admin routes, login routes etc here first */
$route['(:any)'] = "pages"; // Redirect all requests except for ones defined above to the pages controller.
Let me know if you need any more clarification or downloadable example code.