public static function __init()
{
\minerva\models\Page::applyFilter('find', function ($self, $params, $chain) {
/**
* find() doens't do anything with a "request_params" key and you wouldn't typically see it...
* However, all core Minerva code will pass the request params to all find() calls just for
* this kind of flexibility. In this case, if it's not an admin action then we're adding to the
* conditions the requirement of the document being published.
*
* Note that this filter is applied to the core Minerva Page model.
* So as long as this model gets called, it will apply the published condition to all finds
* for all pages. Keep in mind the order in which filters are applied and when libraries are added.
* It's probably best to apply this sort of filter as self::applyFilter() instead so that we are
* more certain of when it's used. The filter can also be defined below outside of the class.
*
* What else could we do here? We could say certain users could see it on non-admin actions too...
* Or...whatever else that could be dreamed of.
*/
if (!isset($params['options']['request_params']['admin']) || empty($params['options']['request_params']['admin'])) {
$params['options']['conditions']['published'] = true;
}
return $chain->next($self, $params, $chain);
// NOTE: could be applying access rules here and checking against them
//$record = $chain->next($self, $params, $chain);
// Here would be an "afterFind" don't forget to return $record; instead of to the chain
//var_dump($record);
});
// Put any desired filters here
parent::__init();
}
public static function __init() {
\minerva\models\Page::applyFilter('find', function($self, $params, $chain) {
/**
* find() doens't do anything with a "request_params" key and you wouldn't typically see it...
* However, all core Minerva code will pass the request params to all find() calls just for
* this kind of flexibility. In this case, if it's not an admin action then we're adding to the
* conditions the requirement of the document being published.
*
* What else could we do? We could say certain users could see it on non-admin actions too...
* Or...whatever else that could be dreamed of.
*/
if((isset($params['options']['request_params']['admin'])) && ($params['options']['request_params']['admin'] !== true)) {
$params['options']['conditions']['published'] = true;
}
return $chain->next($self, $params, $chain);
// NOTE: could be applying access rules here and checking against them
//$record = $chain->next($self, $params, $chain);
// Here would be an "afterFind" don't forget to return $record; instead of to the chain
//var_dump($record);
});
// Put any desired filters here
parent::__init();
}
