antonioperic / whiteoctoberpagerfantabundle

Bundle to use Pagerfanta with Symfony2.

WhiteOctoberPagerfantaBundle

Bundle to use Pagerfanta with Symfony2.

Note: If you are using a 2.0.x release of Symfony2, please use the symfony2.0 branch of this bundle. The master branch of this bundle tracks the Symfony2 master branch.

The bundle includes:

• Twig function to render pagerfantas with views and options.
• Way to use easily views.
• Way to reuse options in views.
• Basic CSS for the DefaultView.

Installation

1. Use Composer to download the library

php composer.phar require white-october/pagerfanta-bundle

2. Then add the WhiteOctoberPagerfantaBundle to your application kernel:

// app/AppKernel.php
public function registerBundles()
{
    return array(
        // ...
        new WhiteOctober\PagerfantaBundle\WhiteOctoberPagerfantaBundle(),
        // ...
    );
}

3. Configure and use things!

A) Creating a Pager is shown on the Pagerfanta documentation. If you're using the Doctrine ORM, you'll want to use the DoctrineORMAdapter

B) Rendering in Twig is shown below in the Rendering pagerfantas section.

C) Configuration is shown through this document

Making Bad Page Numbers Return a 404

Right now when the page is out of range or not a number, the server returns a 500 response. You can set the following parameter to show a 404 exception when the requested page is not valid instead. It is set to "false" by default to provide backwards-compatibility (before it was 500).

// app/config/config.yml
white_october_pagerfanta:
    exceptions_strategy:
        out_of_range_page:        to_http_not_found
        not_valid_current_page:   to_http_not_found

Rendering pagerfantas

    {{ pagerfanta(my_pager, view_name, view_options) }}

The routes are generated automatically for the current route using the variable "page" to propagate the page number. By default, the bundle uses the DefaultView with the default name. The default syntax is:

<div class="pagerfanta">
    {{ pagerfanta(my_pager) }}
</div>

Twitter Bootstrap

The bundle also has TwitterBootstrapView.

For Bootstrap 2:

<div class="pagerfanta">
    {{ pagerfanta(my_pager, 'twitter_bootstrap') }}
</div>

For Bootstrap 3:

<div class="pagerfanta">
    {{ pagerfanta(my_pager, 'twitter_bootstrap3') }}
</div>

Custom template

If you want to use a custom template, add another argument

<div class="pagerfanta">
    {{ pagerfanta(my_pager, 'my_template') }}
</div>

With Options

{{ pagerfanta(my_pager, 'default', { 'proximity': 2}) }}

See the Pagerfanta documentation for the list of the parameters.

Translate in your language

The bundle also offers two views to translate the default and the twitter bootstrap views.

{{ pagerfanta(pagerfanta, 'default_translated') }}

{{ pagerfanta(pagerfanta, 'twitter_bootstrap_translated') }}

Adding Views

The views are added to the container with the pagerfanta.view tag:

XML

<service id="pagerfanta.view.default" class="Pagerfanta\View\DefaultView" public="false">
    <tag name="pagerfanta.view" alias="default" />
</service>

YAML

services:
    pagerfanta.view.default:
        class: Pagerfanta\View\DefaultView
        public: false
        tags: [{ name: pagerfanta.view, alias: default }]

Reusing Options

Sometimes you want to reuse options of a view in your project, and you don't want to write them all the times you render a view, or you can have different configurations for a view and you want to save them in a place to be able to change them easily.

For this you have to define views with the special view OptionableView:

services:
    pagerfanta.view.my_view_1:
        class: Pagerfanta\View\OptionableView
        arguments:
            - @pagerfanta.view.default
            - { proximity: 2, previous_message: Anterior, next_message: Siguiente }
        public: false
        tags: [{ name: pagerfanta.view, alias: my_view_1 }]
    pagerfanta.view.my_view_2:
        class: Pagerfanta\View\OptionableView
        arguments:
            - @pagerfanta.view.default
            - { proximity: 5 }
        public: false
        tags: [{ name: pagerfanta.view, alias: my_view_2 }]

And using then:

{{ pagerfanta(pagerfanta, 'my_view_1') }}
{{ pagerfanta(pagerfanta, 'my_view_2') }}

The easiest way to render pagerfantas (or paginators!) ;)

Configuration

It's possible to configure the default view for all rendering in your configuration file:

white_october_pagerfanta:
    default_view: my_view_1

Basic CSS for the default view

The bundles comes with a basic css for the default view to be able to use a good paginator faster. Of course you can change it, use another one or create your own view.

<link rel="stylesheet" href="{{ asset('bundles/whiteoctoberpagerfanta/css/pagerfantaDefault.css') }}" type="text/css" media="all" />

More information

For more advanced documentation, check the Pagerfanta documentation.

Author

Pablo Díez - [email protected]

License

Pagerfanta is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for full details.

Sponsors

WhiteOctober