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[git.ikiwiki.info.git] / doc / plugins / contrib / field.mdwn

diff --git a/doc/plugins/contrib/field.mdwn b/doc/plugins/contrib/field.mdwn
index e57f91362ec4742abc4d9de8d74cef4c3cd27d0c..363d3a7eb487bd3712e936ed3306a9dd9629d4dd 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/plugins/contrib/field.mdwn
+++ b/doc/plugins/contrib/field.mdwn
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ The following options can be set in the ikiwiki setup file.
     field_allow_config => 1,
 
 Allow the $config hash to be queried like any other field; the 
     field_allow_config => 1,
 
 Allow the $config hash to be queried like any other field; the 

-keys of the config hash are the field names, with a prefix of "CONFIG-".
+keys of the config hash are the field names with a prefix of "CONFIG-".

 
 **field_register**
 
 
 **field_register**
 


@@ -90,7 +90,11 @@ A hash of fields and their associated pages.  This provides a faceted
 tagging system.
 
 The way this works is that a given field-name will be associated with a given
 tagging system.
 
 The way this works is that a given field-name will be associated with a given

-page, and the values of that field will be linked to sub-pages of that page.
+page, and the values of that field will be linked to sub-pages of that page,
+the same way that the \[[!tag ]] directive does.
+
+This also provides a field with the suffix of `-tagpage` which gives
+the name of the page to which that field-value is linked.

 
 For example:
 
 
 For example:
 


@@ -98,6 +102,18 @@ For example:
 
 will link to "/books/genres/SF", with a link-type of "bookgenre".
 
 
 will link to "/books/genres/SF", with a link-type of "bookgenre".
 

+If one was using a template, then the following template:
+
+       Genre: <TMPL_VAR BOOKGENRE>
+       GenrePage: <TMPL_VAR BOOKGENRE-TAGPAGE>
+       GenreLink: \[[<TMPL_VAR BOOKGENRE-TAGPAGE>]]
+
+would give:
+
+       Genre: SF
+       GenrePage: /books/genres/SF
+       GenreLink: <a href="/books/genres/SF/">SF</a>
+

 ## PageSpec
 
 The `field` plugin provides a few PageSpec functions to match values
 ## PageSpec
 
 The `field` plugin provides a few PageSpec functions to match values


@@ -115,6 +131,9 @@ of fields for pages.
 * destfield_item
   * **destfield_item(*name* *glob*)**
   * as for "field_item" but matches against the destination page.
 * destfield_item
   * **destfield_item(*name* *glob*)**
   * as for "field_item" but matches against the destination page.

+* field_null
+  * **field_null(*name*)**
+  * matches if the field is null, that is, if there is no value for that field, or the value is empty.

 * field_tagged
   * **field_tagged(*name* *glob*)**
   * like `tagged`, but this uses the tag-bases and link-types defined in the `field_tags` configuration option.
 * field_tagged
   * **field_tagged(*name* *glob*)**
   * like `tagged`, but this uses the tag-bases and link-types defined in the `field_tags` configuration option.


@@ -132,6 +151,10 @@ For example:
 
 sort="field(bar)" will sort by the value og the "bar" field.
 
 
 sort="field(bar)" will sort by the value og the "bar" field.
 

+Additionally, the "field_natural" SortSpec function will use the
+Sort::Naturally module to do its comparison (though it will fail if that
+module is not installed).
+

 ## FUNCTIONS
 
 ### field_register
 ## FUNCTIONS
 
 ### field_register


@@ -182,13 +205,13 @@ ordering-sequence between 'AA' and 'ZZ'.
 
 ### field_get_value($field, $page)
 
 
 ### field_get_value($field, $page)
 

-    my @values = field_get_value($field, $page);
-

     my $value = field_get_value($field, $page);
 
     my $value = field_get_value($field, $page);
 

-Returns the values of the field for that page, or undef if none is found.
-Note that it will return an array of values if you ask for an array,
-and a scalar value if you ask for a scalar.
+    my $value = field_get_value($field, $page, foo=>'bar');
+
+Returns the value of the field for that page, or undef if none is found.
+It is also possible to override the value returned by passing in
+a value of your own.

 
 ## DOWNLOAD
 
 
 ## DOWNLOAD