* @link http://www.yiiframework.com/ * @copyright 2008-2013 Yii Software LLC * @license http://www.yiiframework.com/license/ */ /** * CSort represents information relevant to sorting. * * When data needs to be sorted according to one or several attributes, * we can use CSort to represent the sorting information and generate * appropriate hyperlinks that can lead to sort actions. * * CSort is designed to be used together with {@link CActiveRecord}. * When creating a CSort instance, you need to specify {@link modelClass}. * You can use CSort to generate hyperlinks by calling {@link link}. * You can also use CSort to modify a {@link CDbCriteria} instance by calling {@link applyOrder} so that * it can cause the query results to be sorted according to the specified * attributes. * * In order to prevent SQL injection attacks, CSort ensures that only valid model attributes * can be sorted. This is determined based on {@link modelClass} and {@link attributes}. * When {@link attributes} is not set, all attributes belonging to {@link modelClass} * can be sorted. When {@link attributes} is set, only those attributes declared in the property * can be sorted. * * By configuring {@link attributes}, one can perform more complex sorts that may * consist of things like compound attributes (e.g. sort based on the combination of * first name and last name of users). * * The property {@link attributes} should be an array of key-value pairs, where the keys * represent the attribute names, while the values represent the virtual attribute definitions. * For more details, please check the documentation about {@link attributes}. * * @property string $orderBy The order-by columns represented by this sort object. * This can be put in the ORDER BY clause of a SQL statement. * @property array $directions Sort directions indexed by attribute names. * The sort direction. Can be either CSort::SORT_ASC for ascending order or * CSort::SORT_DESC for descending order. * * @author Qiang Xue * @package system.web */ class CSort extends CComponent { /** * Sort ascending * @since 1.1.10 */ const SORT_ASC = false; /** * Sort descending * @since 1.1.10 */ const SORT_DESC = true; /** * @var boolean whether the sorting can be applied to multiple attributes simultaneously. * Defaults to false, which means each time the data can only be sorted by one attribute. */ public $multiSort=false; /** * @var string the name of the model class whose attributes can be sorted. * The model class must be a child class of {@link CActiveRecord}. */ public $modelClass; /** * @var array list of attributes that are allowed to be sorted. * For example, array('user_id','create_time') would specify that only 'user_id' * and 'create_time' of the model {@link modelClass} can be sorted. * By default, this property is an empty array, which means all attributes in * {@link modelClass} are allowed to be sorted. * * This property can also be used to specify complex sorting. To do so, * a virtual attribute can be declared in terms of a key-value pair in the array. * The key refers to the name of the virtual attribute that may appear in the sort request, * while the value specifies the definition of the virtual attribute. * * In the simple case, a key-value pair can be like 'user'=>'user_id' * where 'user' is the name of the virtual attribute while 'user_id' means the virtual * attribute is the 'user_id' attribute in the {@link modelClass}. * * A more flexible way is to specify the key-value pair as *
	 * 'user'=>array(
	 *     'asc'=>'first_name, last_name',
	 *     'desc'=>'first_name DESC, last_name DESC',
	 *     'label'=>'Name'
	 * )
	 * 
* where 'user' is the name of the virtual attribute that specifies the full name of user * (a compound attribute consisting of first name and last name of user). In this case, * we have to use an array to define the virtual attribute with three elements: 'asc', * 'desc' and 'label'. * * The above approach can also be used to declare virtual attributes that consist of relational * attributes. For example, *
	 * 'price'=>array(
	 *     'asc'=>'item.price',
	 *     'desc'=>'item.price DESC',
	 *     'label'=>'Item Price'
	 * )
	 * 
* * Note, the attribute name should not contain '-' or '.' characters because * they are used as {@link separators}. * * Starting from version 1.1.3, an additional option named 'default' can be used in the virtual attribute * declaration. This option specifies whether an attribute should be sorted in ascending or descending * order upon user clicking the corresponding sort hyperlink if it is not currently sorted. The valid * option values include 'asc' (default) and 'desc'. For example, *
	 * 'price'=>array(
	 *     'asc'=>'item.price',
	 *     'desc'=>'item.price DESC',
	 *     'label'=>'Item Price',
	 *     'default'=>'desc',
	 * )
	 * 
* * Also starting from version 1.1.3, you can include a star ('*') element in this property so that * all model attributes are available for sorting, in addition to those virtual attributes. For example, *
	 * 'attributes'=>array(
	 *     'price'=>array(
	 *         'asc'=>'item.price',
	 *         'desc'=>'item.price DESC',
	 *         'label'=>'Item Price',
	 *         'default'=>'desc',
	 *     ),
	 *     '*',
	 * )
	 * 
* Note that when a name appears as both a model attribute and a virtual attribute, the position of * the star element in the array determines which one takes precedence. In particular, if the star * element is the first element in the array, the model attribute takes precedence; and if the star * element is the last one, the virtual attribute takes precedence. */ public $attributes=array(); /** * @var string the name of the GET parameter that specifies which attributes to be sorted * in which direction. Defaults to 'sort'. */ public $sortVar='sort'; /** * @var string the tag appeared in the GET parameter that indicates the attribute should be sorted * in descending order. Defaults to 'desc'. */ public $descTag='desc'; /** * @var mixed the default order that should be applied to the query criteria when * the current request does not specify any sort. For example, 'name, create_time DESC' or * 'UPPER(name)'. * * Starting from version 1.1.3, you can also specify the default order using an array. * The array keys could be attribute names or virtual attribute names as declared in {@link attributes}, * and the array values indicate whether the sorting of the corresponding attributes should * be in descending order. For example, *
	 * 'defaultOrder'=>array(
	 *     'price'=>CSort::SORT_DESC,
	 * )
	 * 
* `SORT_DESC` and `SORT_ASC` are available since 1.1.10. In earlier Yii versions you should use * `true` and `false` respectively. * * Please note when using array to specify the default order, the corresponding attributes * will be put into {@link directions} and thus affect how the sort links are rendered * (e.g. an arrow may be displayed next to the currently active sort link). */ public $defaultOrder; /** * @var string the route (controller ID and action ID) for generating the sorted contents. * Defaults to empty string, meaning using the currently requested route. */ public $route=''; /** * @var array separators used in the generated URL. This must be an array consisting of * two elements. The first element specifies the character separating different * attributes, while the second element specifies the character separating attribute name * and the corresponding sort direction. Defaults to array('-','.'). */ public $separators=array('-','.'); /** * @var array the additional GET parameters (name=>value) that should be used when generating sort URLs. * Defaults to null, meaning using the currently available GET parameters. */ public $params; private $_directions; /** * Constructor. * @param string $modelClass the class name of data models that need to be sorted. * This should be a child class of {@link CActiveRecord}. */ public function __construct($modelClass=null) { $this->modelClass=$modelClass; } /** * Modifies the query criteria by changing its {@link CDbCriteria::order} property. * This method will use {@link directions} to determine which columns need to be sorted. * They will be put in the ORDER BY clause. If the criteria already has non-empty {@link CDbCriteria::order} value, * the new value will be appended to it. * @param CDbCriteria $criteria the query criteria */ public function applyOrder($criteria) { $order=$this->getOrderBy($criteria); if(!empty($order)) { if(!empty($criteria->order)) $criteria->order.=', '; $criteria->order.=$order; } } /** * @param CDbCriteria $criteria the query criteria * @return string the order-by columns represented by this sort object. * This can be put in the ORDER BY clause of a SQL statement. * @since 1.1.0 */ public function getOrderBy($criteria=null) { $directions=$this->getDirections(); if(empty($directions)) return is_string($this->defaultOrder) ? $this->defaultOrder : ''; else { if($this->modelClass!==null) $schema=$this->getModel($this->modelClass)->getDbConnection()->getSchema(); $orders=array(); foreach($directions as $attribute=>$descending) { $definition=$this->resolveAttribute($attribute); if(is_array($definition)) { if($descending) $orders[]=isset($definition['desc']) ? (is_array($definition['desc']) ? implode(', ',$definition['desc']) : $definition['desc']) : $attribute.' DESC'; else $orders[]=isset($definition['asc']) ? (is_array($definition['asc']) ? implode(', ',$definition['asc']) : $definition['asc']) : $attribute; } elseif($definition!==false) { $attribute=$definition; if(isset($schema)) { if(($pos=strpos($attribute,'.'))!==false) $attribute=$schema->quoteTableName(substr($attribute,0,$pos)).'.'.$schema->quoteColumnName(substr($attribute,$pos+1)); else $attribute=($criteria===null || $criteria->alias===null ? $this->getModel($this->modelClass)->getTableAlias(true) : $schema->quoteTableName($criteria->alias)).'.'.$schema->quoteColumnName($attribute); } $orders[]=$descending?$attribute.' DESC':$attribute; } } return implode(', ',$orders); } } /** * Generates a hyperlink that can be clicked to cause sorting. * @param string $attribute the attribute name. This must be the actual attribute name, not alias. * If it is an attribute of a related AR object, the name should be prefixed with * the relation name (e.g. 'author.name', where 'author' is the relation name). * @param string $label the link label. If null, the label will be determined according * to the attribute (see {@link resolveLabel}). * @param array $htmlOptions additional HTML attributes for the hyperlink tag * @return string the generated hyperlink */ public function link($attribute,$label=null,$htmlOptions=array()) { if($label===null) $label=$this->resolveLabel($attribute); if(($definition=$this->resolveAttribute($attribute))===false) return $label; $directions=$this->getDirections(); if(isset($directions[$attribute])) { $class=$directions[$attribute] ? 'desc' : 'asc'; if(isset($htmlOptions['class'])) $htmlOptions['class'].=' '.$class; else $htmlOptions['class']=$class; $descending=!$directions[$attribute]; unset($directions[$attribute]); } elseif(is_array($definition) && isset($definition['default'])) $descending=$definition['default']==='desc'; else $descending=false; if($this->multiSort) $directions=array_merge(array($attribute=>$descending),$directions); else $directions=array($attribute=>$descending); $url=$this->createUrl(Yii::app()->getController(),$directions); return $this->createLink($attribute,$label,$url,$htmlOptions); } /** * Resolves the attribute label for the specified attribute. * This will invoke {@link CActiveRecord::getAttributeLabel} to determine what label to use. * If the attribute refers to a virtual attribute declared in {@link attributes}, * then the label given in the {@link attributes} will be returned instead. * @param string $attribute the attribute name. * @return string the attribute label */ public function resolveLabel($attribute) { $definition=$this->resolveAttribute($attribute); if(is_array($definition)) { if(isset($definition['label'])) return $definition['label']; } elseif(is_string($definition)) $attribute=$definition; if($this->modelClass!==null) return $this->getModel($this->modelClass)->getAttributeLabel($attribute); else return $attribute; } /** * Returns the currently requested sort information. * @return array sort directions indexed by attribute names. * Sort direction can be either CSort::SORT_ASC for ascending order or * CSort::SORT_DESC for descending order. */ public function getDirections() { if($this->_directions===null) { $this->_directions=array(); if(isset($_GET[$this->sortVar]) && is_string($_GET[$this->sortVar])) { $attributes=explode($this->separators[0],$_GET[$this->sortVar]); foreach($attributes as $attribute) { if(($pos=strrpos($attribute,$this->separators[1]))!==false) { $descending=substr($attribute,$pos+1)===$this->descTag; if($descending) $attribute=substr($attribute,0,$pos); } else $descending=false; if(($this->resolveAttribute($attribute))!==false) { $this->_directions[$attribute]=$descending; if(!$this->multiSort) return $this->_directions; } } } if($this->_directions===array() && is_array($this->defaultOrder)) $this->_directions=$this->defaultOrder; } return $this->_directions; } /** * Returns the sort direction of the specified attribute in the current request. * @param string $attribute the attribute name * @return mixed Sort direction of the attribute. Can be either CSort::SORT_ASC * for ascending order or CSort::SORT_DESC for descending order. Value is null * if the attribute doesn't need to be sorted. */ public function getDirection($attribute) { $this->getDirections(); return isset($this->_directions[$attribute]) ? $this->_directions[$attribute] : null; } /** * Creates a URL that can lead to generating sorted data. * @param CController $controller the controller that will be used to create the URL. * @param array $directions the sort directions indexed by attribute names. * The sort direction can be either CSort::SORT_ASC for ascending order or * CSort::SORT_DESC for descending order. * @return string the URL for sorting */ public function createUrl($controller,$directions) { $sorts=array(); foreach($directions as $attribute=>$descending) $sorts[]=$descending ? $attribute.$this->separators[1].$this->descTag : $attribute; $params=$this->params===null ? $_GET : $this->params; $params[$this->sortVar]=implode($this->separators[0],$sorts); return $controller->createUrl($this->route,$params); } /** * Returns the real definition of an attribute given its name. * * The resolution is based on {@link attributes} and {@link CActiveRecord::attributeNames}. * * @param string $attribute the attribute name that the user requests to sort on * @return mixed the attribute name or the virtual attribute definition. False if the attribute cannot be sorted. */ public function resolveAttribute($attribute) { if($this->attributes!==array()) $attributes=$this->attributes; elseif($this->modelClass!==null) $attributes=$this->getModel($this->modelClass)->attributeNames(); else return false; foreach($attributes as $name=>$definition) { if(is_string($name)) { if($name===$attribute) return $definition; } elseif($definition==='*') { if($this->modelClass!==null && $this->getModel($this->modelClass)->hasAttribute($attribute)) return $attribute; } elseif($definition===$attribute) return $attribute; } return false; } /** * Given active record class name returns new model instance. * * @param string $className active record class name. * @return CActiveRecord active record model instance. * * @since 1.1.14 */ protected function getModel($className) { return CActiveRecord::model($className); } /** * Creates a hyperlink based on the given label and URL. * You may override this method to customize the link generation. * @param string $attribute the name of the attribute that this link is for * @param string $label the label of the hyperlink * @param string $url the URL * @param array $htmlOptions additional HTML options * @return string the generated hyperlink */ protected function createLink($attribute,$label,$url,$htmlOptions) { return CHtml::link($label,$url,$htmlOptions); } }