README

Laravel blade and view for WordPress with custom directives.

Introduction
Getting Started
- Installation
Dependencies
- illuminate/view
- morningtrain/php-loader
Usage
Credits
License

Introduction

Getting Started

To get started install the package as described below in Installation.

To use the tool have a look at Usage

Installation

Install with composer

composer require morningtrain/wp-view

Dependencies

illuminate/view

morningtrain/php-loader

PHP Loader is used to load and initialize all Hooks

Usage

For an overview see the official Laravel documentation

View directory

To set the main directory for views

\Morningtrain\WP\View\View::setup(__DIR__ . "/resources/views");

Render a view

echo \Morningtrain\WP\View\View::render('person',['name' => 'John','email' => 'john@doe.com']);

Working with namespaces

You may register a namespaced for a set of views. This is especially useful when writing plugins as you may group all your plugin views and not worry about duplicate naming. Views in a namespace may be overwritten in the main namespace as long as you use first() instead of render().

Eg. View::first(['vendor/myPlugin/myview','myPlugin::myview]) will render from the vendor dir first if the view exists, thereby allowing theme authors to overwrite this view when necessary.

Registering a namespace

echo \Morningtrain\WP\View\View::addNamespace('myPlugin', __DIR__ . "/resources/views");

Using a namespace

echo \Morningtrain\WP\View\View::render('myPlugin::person',['name' => 'John','email' => 'john@doe.com']);

Custom @directives

This package contains some custom blade directives that you may use:

@wpauth()

<div>
  @wpauth()
    Hello @username!
  @else
    <a>Login</a>
  @endwpauth
</div>

@header()

Acts the same as : https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_header/

The following will render the header.blade.php view or header-small.blade.php

@header()
@header('small')

@footer()

Acts the same as : https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_footer/

The following will render the footer.blade.php view or footer-dark.blade.php

@footer()
@footer('dark')

@script()

An easy way to enqueue an already registered script.

Using this directive is the same as calling wp_enqueue_script() with only the handle.

@script('swiper')
<section id="my-cool-slider">
  ...
</section>

@style()

An easy way to enqueue an already registered stylesheet.

Using this directive is the same as calling wp_enqueue_style() with only the handle.

@style('employees')
<section id="employees" class="employees list">
  ...
</section>

@username()

Prints the username of the currently logged in user or an empty string if no one is logged in.

@cache()

Caches content in a transient and uses the cached data if it exists

<div>
    <h3>Cache test for post: {!! $postId !!}</h3>
    @if(!empty($postId))
        @cache("post_card_{$postId}")
        <aside @class(['post-card', "post-card__".get_post_type($postId)])>
            <h3>{!! get_the_title($postId) !!}</h3>
            <p>{{ get_the_excerpt($postId) }}</p>
            <span>Yes</span>
            <a href="{!! get_permalink($postId) !!}">{{__('Read more','domain')}}</a>
        </aside>
        @endcache
    @else
        <p>{{__('This is not a post','domain')}}</p>
    @endif
</div>

@react()

Prints a Morningtrain ReactRenderer compatible element with optional props. This makes it easy to prepare components for react to handle in the client.

@react('myComponent', [
'someData' => 'someValue'
])

The @react directive also supports a child view that will be rendered inside the component-wrapper until the react component is rendered. This is especially useful for skeletons and to avoid popping ins.

@react('myComponent', [
'someData' => 'someValue'
],
'my-skeleton-view'),
['skeletonProp' => 'skeletonValue']

Credits

License

The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.

morningtrain/wp-view

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