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Rotua Panjaitan
yii2
Commits
7b4e180a
Commit
7b4e180a
authored
Jul 03, 2014
by
Larry Ullman
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Changed organization of 1st 3 topics
I think it should be: event handlers, attaching, triggering
parent
71176b19
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concept-events.md
docs/guide/concept-events.md
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docs/guide/concept-events.md
View file @
7b4e180a
...
...
@@ -10,72 +10,6 @@ Yii introduces a base class called [[yii\base\Component]] to support events. If
events, it should extend from
[
[yii\base\Component
]
], or from a child class.
Triggering Events <a name="triggering-events"></a>
-----------------
Events are triggered by calling the
[
[yii\base\Component::trigger()
]
] method. The method requires an
*event name*
,
and optionally an event object that describes the parameters to be passed to the event handlers. For example:
```
php
namespace
app\components
;
use
yii\base\Component
;
use
yii\base\Event
;
class
Foo
extends
Component
{
const
EVENT_HELLO
=
'hello'
;
public
function
bar
()
{
$this
->
trigger
(
self
::
EVENT_HELLO
);
}
}
```
In the above code, when you call
`bar()`
, it will trigger an event named
`hello`
.
> Tip: It is recommended to use class constants to represent event names. In the above example, the constant
`EVENT_HELLO`
is used to represent
`hello`
. This approach has two benefits. First, it prevents typos and can impact IDE
auto-completion support. Second, you can tell what events are supported by a class by simply checking the constant
declarations.
Sometimes when triggering an event, you may want to pass along additional information to the event handlers.
For example, a mailer may want pass the message information to the handlers of the
`messageSent`
event so that the handlers
can know the particulars of the sent messages. To do so, you can provide an event object as the second parameter to
the
[
[yii\base\Component::trigger()
]
] method. The event object must be an instance of the
[
[yii\base\Event
]
] class
or a child class. For example:
```
php
namespace
app\components
;
use
yii\base\Component
;
use
yii\base\Event
;
class
MessageEvent
extends
Event
{
public
$message
;
}
class
Mailer
extends
Component
{
const
EVENT_MESSAGE_SENT
=
'messageSent'
;
public
function
send
(
$message
)
{
// ...sending $message...
$event
=
new
MessageEvent
;
$event
->
message
=
$message
;
$this
->
trigger
(
self
::
EVENT_MESSAGE_SENT
,
$event
);
}
}
```
When the
[
[yii\base\Component::trigger()
]
] method is called, it will call handlers that are attached to
the named event.
Event Handlers <a name="event-handlers"></a>
--------------
...
...
@@ -174,6 +108,71 @@ section.
]
```
Triggering Events <a name="triggering-events"></a>
-----------------
Events are triggered by calling the
[
[yii\base\Component::trigger()
]
] method. The method requires an
*event name*
,
and optionally an event object that describes the parameters to be passed to the event handlers. For example:
```
php
namespace
app\components
;
use
yii\base\Component
;
use
yii\base\Event
;
class
Foo
extends
Component
{
const
EVENT_HELLO
=
'hello'
;
public
function
bar
()
{
$this
->
trigger
(
self
::
EVENT_HELLO
);
}
}
```
In the above code, when you call
`bar()`
, it will trigger an event named
`hello`
.
> Tip: It is recommended to use class constants to represent event names. In the above example, the constant
`EVENT_HELLO`
is used to represent
`hello`
. This approach has two benefits. First, it prevents typos and can impact IDE
auto-completion support. Second, you can tell what events are supported by a class by simply checking the constant
declarations.
Sometimes when triggering an event, you may want to pass along additional information to the event handlers.
For example, a mailer may want pass the message information to the handlers of the
`messageSent`
event so that the handlers
can know the particulars of the sent messages. To do so, you can provide an event object as the second parameter to
the
[
[yii\base\Component::trigger()
]
] method. The event object must be an instance of the
[
[yii\base\Event
]
] class
or a child class. For example:
```
php
namespace
app\components
;
use
yii\base\Component
;
use
yii\base\Event
;
class
MessageEvent
extends
Event
{
public
$message
;
}
class
Mailer
extends
Component
{
const
EVENT_MESSAGE_SENT
=
'messageSent'
;
public
function
send
(
$message
)
{
// ...sending $message...
$event
=
new
MessageEvent
;
$event
->
message
=
$message
;
$this
->
trigger
(
self
::
EVENT_MESSAGE_SENT
,
$event
);
}
}
```
When the
[
[yii\base\Component::trigger()
]
] method is called, it will call handlers that are attached to
the named event.
Detaching Event Handlers <a name="detaching-event-handlers"></a>
------------------------
...
...
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