Tucson_LGBT_Stories_Wiki | PmWiki / Page-specific Variables

as it's installing that FAILED TO COPY=and then the file-names of all the files that are suospped to be installed. Funny thing is, it will still do a re-boot upon pressing any key.Still not rooted. Still fighting, cussing and threatening .any suggestions?- Blade http://ubsayl.com [url=http://ymmndjzm.com]ymmndjzm[/url] [link=http://mczdoydchq.com]mczdoydchq[/link] authors (intermediate) This page describes the "variables" that are associated with pages. Page variables have the form {$variable}, and can be used in page markup or in certain formatting strings in PmWiki. For example, the markup "{$Group}" renders in this page as "PmWiki".

Note that these variables do not necessarily exist in the PHP code, because they have to be determined for a specific page. (However, they are usable in FmtPageName strings.)

There is also the form {pagename$variable}, which returns the value of the variable for another page. For example, "{MarkupMasterIndex$Title}" displays as "Markup Master Index".

Default page variables

The page variables defined for PmWiki are:

{$Group} - page's group name, as in "PmWiki"

{$Groupspaced} - spaced group name, as in "Pm Wiki"

{$DefaultGroup} - default group name, as in "Main"

{$SiteGroup} - default group name for e.g. RecentChanges, as in "Site"

{$Name} - page name, as in "PageVariables"

{$Namespaced} - spaced page name, as in "Page Variables"

{$DefaultName} - name of default page, as in "HomePage"

{$FullName} - page's full name, as in "PmWiki.PageVariables"

{$Title} - page title (may differ from Name), as in "Page-specific Variables"

{$Titlespaced} - title/spaced page name, as in "Page-specific Variables"

{$Description} - page's description from the (:description:) markup, as in "Documentation for "variables" that are associated with pages."

{$LastModified} - date page was edited, as in "June 23, 2006, at 10:02 AM"

{$LastModifiedBy} - page's last editor, as in "Pico"

{$LastModifiedHost} - IP of page's last editor, as in "12.33.45.37"

{$LastModifiedSummary} - Summary from last edit, as in "Supplied "as in" example for {$ScriptUrl}"

Note: Enclose {$LastModifiedSummary} with [= and =] to avoid having PmWiki process any markup that may be contained in the summary.

{$PageUrl} - page's url, as in "http://boomingcrackers.net/pmwiki-2.1.27/index.php?n=PmWiki.PageVariables"

{$Action} - page's url action argument, as in "browse"

In addition to the above, there are some page-invariant variables available through this markup:

{$Author} - the name of the person currently interacting with the site, as in ""

{$AuthId} - current authenticated id, as in "" Please note the lower case 'd'. {$AuthID} returns nothing

{$Version} - PmWiki version, as in "pmwiki-2.1.27"

{$VersionNum} - The internal version number, as in "2001027"

{$ScriptUrl} - The url to the pmwiki script, as in "http://boomingcrackers.net/pmwiki-2.1.27/index.php"

Custom page variables

You may add custom page variables as a local customization. In a local configuration file or a recipe script, use the variable $FmtPV:

$FmtPV['$VarName'] = "'variable definition'";
$FmtPV['$CurrentSkin'] = '$GLOBALS["Skin"]';

Defines new Page Variable of name $CurrentSkin, which can be used in the page with {$CurrentSkin} (also for Conditional markup). It's necessary to use the single quotes nested inside double-quotes as shown above (preferred) or a double-quoted string nested inside single-quotes like '"this"'.

Making a {$WikiTitle} markup doesn't quite follow the formula above. Instead you need to use

$FmtPV['$WikiTitle'] = '$GLOBALS["WikiTitle"]';

Page-specific Variables

Default page variables

Custom page variables

See also