问题
Passing uid as an argument works fine with this code:
$bouts = views_get_view_result('Results', 'page_1', array($user->uid));
The key line in views_get_view_result that sets arguments is:
$view->set_arguments($args);
But what about passing date ranges?
Also, if something is specified as a filter on a view, is there a way to prorammatically alter it?
views_get_view_result:
/**
* Investigate the result of a view.
* from Drupal.org.
*
* @param string $viewname
* The name of the view to retrieve the data from.
* @param string $display_id
* The display id. On the edit page for the view in question, you'll find
* a list of displays at the left side of the control area. "Defaults"
* will be at the top of that list. Hover your cursor over the name of the
* display you want to use. A URL will appear in the status bar of your
* browser. This is usually at the bottom of the window, in the chrome.
* Everything after #views-tab- is the display ID, e.g. page_1.
* @param array $args
* Array of arguments. (no keys, just args)
* @return
* array
* An array containing an object for each view item.
* string
* If the view is not found a message is returned.
*/
function views_get_view_result($viewname, $display_id = NULL, $args = NULL) {
$view = views_get_view($viewname);
if (is_object($view)) {
if (is_array($args)) {
$view->set_arguments($args);
}
if (is_string($display_id)) {
$view->set_display($display_id);
}
else {
$view->init_display();
}
$view->pre_execute();
$view->execute();
/* print "<pre> $viewname: $display_id";
print_r(get_class_methods($view)); */
return $view->result;
}
else {
return t('View %viewname not found.', array('%viewname' => $viewname));
}
}
回答1:
As for passing data ranges and given the posted function definition, you could pass date ranges to that only if the view would accept them as arguments. I'm not 100% sure, but afaik date ranges can only be defined as filters, not as arguments, which leads to your second Question:
Programmatically altering the views filter settings is possible, but a bit messy, given the rather complicated view object/array mashup structure. In your posted function above, the first line is
$view = views_get_view($viewname);
After that, $view contains the whole view object. The filter settings are defined per display, so assuming you have a view with only a default display, you will find the filter settings under
$view->display['default']->display_options['filters']
(Note the object/array notation mix - the display is a contained object of type views_display)
The 'filters' array contains one entry per filter, with varying elements depending on the filter type. For your purpose, I would suggest to create a dummy view with just the filter you are interested in, with preconfigured/hardcoded values. Using a debugger (or var_dump
/print_r
) you can then take a look at the filter array after view creation. From what you find there, you should be able to deduce how to inject your custom date range.
Disclaimer: Poking around in the view like this is a bit annoying and not to effective, but it works. As of yet, I have not found a concise documentation of Views2 that would explain the innards in a straight forward way, as I find the official API documentation a bit lacking concerning the usage from code. (Of course this could well be just me being to stupid ;)
回答2:
If you're using views 2, you can use the GUI to add a date argument. Then in the url, you can put :
www.yousite.com/yourview/startDate--finishDate
For the startDate/finishDate, the format is YYYY-MM-DD-HH.
GL!
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1301138/drupal-6-views-2-setting-date-arguments