capitalize
- Table of Contents [内容列表]
- capitalize
- count_characters
- cat
- count_paragraphs
- count_sentences
- count_words
- date_format
- default
- escape
- indent
- lower
- nl2br
- regex_replace
- replace
- spacify
- string_format
- strip
- strip_tags
- truncate
- upper
- wordwrap
Variable modifiers can be applied to variables, custom functions or strings. To apply a modifier, specify the value followed by the| (pipe) and the modifier name. A modifier may accept additional parameters that affect its behavior. These parameters follow the modifer name and are separated by: (colon).
变量调节器用于变量,自定义函数和字符串。 请使用‘|’符号和调节器名称应用调节器。 变量调节器由赋予的参数值决定其行为。 参数由‘:’符号分开。
Example 5-1. modifier example
If you apply a modifier to an array variable instead of a single value variable, the modifier will be applied to every value in that array. If you really want the modifier to work on an entire array as a value, you must prepend the modifier name with an@ symbol like so:{$articleTitle|@count} (this will print out the number of elements in the $articleTitle array.) Modifiers can be autoloaded from your $plugins_dir (also see: Naming Conventions) or can be registered explicitely (see: register_modifier). Additionally all php-functions can be used as modifiers implicitely. (The@count-example above actually uses php's count-function and not a smarty-modifier). Using php-functions as modifiers has two little pitfalls: First: Sometimes the order of the function-parameters is not the desirable one ({"%2.f"|sprintf:$float} actually works, but asks for the more intuitive{For example: $float|string_format:"%2.f"} that is provided by the Smarty distribution). Second: with $security turned on all php-functions that are to be used as modifiers have to be declared trusted in the $security_settings['MODIFIER_FUNCS']-array. This is used to capitalize the first letter of all words in a variable.
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