Django CMS 3 has two modes: structure and content.
I need to detect if the user is using one or the other in order to apply specific css.
Is there a way to to this?
You can detect the current mode via request.toolbar.build_mode and request.toolbar.edit_mode like this:
{% if request.toolbar.build_mode %}
We're in structure mode!
{% elif request.toolbar.edit_mode %}
We're in content mode !
{% else %}
We're not in edit mode!
{% endif %}
Related
I am actually running Sensiolabs Insight analysis on my Symfony 2.8 project.
I have a major issue with some of my Twig templates:
Twig templates should not contain business logic
The associated message is always the same :
Template too complex, depth of 10 is reached but only 5 is allowed.
For example this happens with the following template :
{% extends "FBNGuideBundle::layout.html.twig" %}
{% block title %}
{{ 'fbn.guide.page_title.bookmarks'|trans }}
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
<div id="bookmarks" data-bookmark-ids="{{bookmarkIds|json_encode()}}">
{% if (restaurants|length > 0) %}
<div class="restaurants">
<h3>MES RESTOS</h3>
{% for bookmark in restaurants %}
<div class="bookmark" id="{{'bookmark-' ~ bookmark.id}}">
{{ bookmark.restaurant.name }}
<br>
<br>
<button>SUPPRIMER DES FAVORIS</button>
<br>
<hr>
</div>
{% endfor %}
</div>
{% endif %}
</div>
{% endblock %}
I tried to include in a separated file the code contained inside <div id="bookmarks"></div> and the depth has been reduced, but it is not a solution. I suppose that the problem is the access to some properties through several objects using getters (i.e bookmark.restaurant.slug).
I have a free plan so I am not able to access the documentation related to this warning. Anyone knows how to solve the problem ?
Thanks.
When you have too much logic in the view, you can put it in a custom Twig Extension. An advantage is that you don't need to duplicate the html if you are reusing that part in another page and of course, the code is more clear :)
In your case, you can write a new Twig Extension that renders all the bookmarks.
If you didn't build somethng similar till now, you can read about it here http://symfony.com/doc/current/templating/twig_extension.html
I'm trying to use Drupal 8, with an own theme, due big structure differences for my requirements I have a page--front.twig.html and a page.twig.html, I would like to create template parts as used in phrozn oder in a normal Symfony2 project, for example a footer.html.twig and a header.html.twig. These templates are saved under a subdirectory /parts/
But wenn I call this templates as normal I just receive a string with the name of the template.
For example:
{# in page.html.twig or page--front.html.twig #}
{% include 'parts/footer.html.twig' %}
Returns the file name as string:
parts/footer.html.twig
It's possible to do that with Drupal 8?
You can include any part of your template files like this
{% include directory ~ '/parts/footer.html.twig' %}
or this
{% include '#mytheme/parts/footer.html.twig' %}
I strongly recommend you to create a reusable layout for pages that will give you greater flexibility when dealing with more pages and variants.
{# filename: page-layout.html.twig #}
{% block content%}
{{ page.content }}
{% endblock%}
{% block footer%}
{% include '#mytheme/parts/footer.html.twig' %}
{% endblock%}
So you can do something like this in another page
{# filename: page--front.html.twig #}
{% block footer%}
<div> I want to handle a different footer in here</div>
{% endblock%}
Finally, I found really helpful to dig into suggestions array and see what Drupal is trying to use.
Cheers.
it's possible using the name of the template in the path
{% include '#mytheme/parts/footer.html.twig' %}
thanks to https://drupal.stackexchange.com/questions/141066/drupal-8-include-part-template
Now that https://www.drupal.org/node/2291449 has been committed you can also do:
{% include 'footer.html.twig' %}
I'm very new to symfony2 and twig templating in general.
My question is related to the FOSUserBundle.
I have a base template which has 2 columns, {% block left %} and {% block right %}
I have created a new file: Base5/UserBundle/Resources/views/layout.html.twig
which extends my 2 column layout
{% extends '::base_2col.html.twig' %}
{% block left %}
I want this text to change depending on wether a login form, register form, profile page etc is displayed
{% endblock %}
{% block right %}
{{ block('fos_user_content') }}
{% endblock %}
as the actual form is rendered using {{ block('fos_user_content') }}, how can i change the text in the right panel depending on what form is displayed, ideally i want to use a different include, containing the various descriptions into texts for the diffirent form.
Any pointers would be very much appreciated.
Found out, just a question of duplicating the templates from the fosuserbundle views directory
I've followed the instructions for overriding the default layout.html.twig, but although my paths seem correct, the replacement template seems to be ignored.
I think this might be because I'm using a custom app path (/app/web) but as everything else appears to be working correctly, it seems strange that this would be the cause.
I have placed my alternate layout at app/web/Resources/FOSUserBundle/views/layout.html.twig
and the source is as follows:
{% extends 'AcmeWebBundle::base.html.twig' %}
{% block content %}
{% block fos_user_content %}{% endblock %}
{% endblock %}
Is there some way I can check which paths are being checked for an alternate template?
Nevermind - I cleared the dev cache and it's now working, doh.
I have two django templates in my one folder. The template for the url localhost:8000/people picks CSS correctly which is located at /m/css/style.css
The other template for the url localhost:8000/people/some-name in the same folder is trying to retrieve CSS from people/m/css/style.css
Why is this second template not picking CSS like the first one?
My erring second template is like this:
{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block page_title %}{{ entry.name }} | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %}
{% block main %}
<h1>{{ entry.name }}</h1>
{{ entry.body|linebreaks }}
{% endblock main %}
As you can see there's nothing in the template that could cause problem.
It looks to me like your templates are looking for a stylesheet located at ../m/css/style.css. That's why the template in /people works - /people/../m/css/style.css refers to /m/css/style.css. However, /people/some-name/../m/css/style.cssrefers topeople/m/css/style.css`, not the desired address.
Make sure the templates are looking for /m/css/style.css - emphasis on the very first / character.