modal.inc

<?php
// $Id$

/**
 * @file
 * Implement a modal form using AJAX.
 *
 * The modal form is implemented primarily from mc.js; this contains the
 * Drupal specific stuff to use it. The modal is fairly generic and can
 * be activated mostly by setting up the right classes, but if you are
 * using the modal you must include links to the images in settings,
 * because the javascript does not inherently know where the images are
 * at.
 *
 * You can accomplish this with this PHP code:
 * @code {
 *   ctools_include('modal');
 *   ctools_modal_add_js();
 * }
 *
 * You can have links and buttons bound to use the modal by adding the
 * class ctools-use-modal.
 *
 * For links, the href of the link will be the destination, with any
 * appearance of /nojs/ converted to /ajax/.
 *
 * For submit buttons, however, the URL is found a different, slightly
 * more complex way. The ID of the item is taken and -url is appended to
 * it to derive a class name. Then, all form elements that contain that
 * class name are founded and their values put together to form a
 * URL.
 *
 * For example, let's say you have an 'add' button, and it has a select
 * form item that tells your system what widget it is adding. If the id
 * of the add button is edit-add, you would place a hidden input with
 * the base of your URL in the form and give it a class of 'edit-add-url'.
 * You would then add 'edit-add-url' as a class to the select widget
 * allowing you to convert this value to the form without posting.
 *
 * If no URL is found, the action of the form will be used and the entire
 * form posted to it.
 */

function ctools_modal_add_js() {
  // Provide a gate so we only do this once.
  static $done = FALSE;
  if ($done) {
    return;
  }

  $settings = array('CToolsModal' => array(
    'closeText' => t('Close Window'),
    'closeImage' => theme('image', ctools_image_path('icon-close-window.png'), t('Close window'), t('Close window')),
    'throbber' => theme('image', ctools_image_path('throbber.gif'), t('Loading...'), t('Loading')),
  ));

  drupal_add_js($settings, 'setting');
  drupal_add_js('misc/jquery.form.js');
  ctools_add_js('dimensions');
  ctools_add_js('mc');
  ctools_add_js('ajax-responder');
  ctools_add_js('modal');

  ctools_add_css('modal');
  $done = TRUE;
}

/**
 * Place HTML within the modal.
 *
 * @param $title
 *   The title of the modal.
 * @param $html
 *   The html to place within the modal.
 */
function ctools_modal_command_display($title, $html) {
  return array(
    'command' => 'modal_display',
    'title' => $title,
    'output' => $html,
  );
}

/**
 * Dismiss the modal.
 */
function ctools_modal_command_dismiss() {
  return array(
    'command' => 'modal_dismiss',
  );
}

/**
 * Render an image as a button link. This will automatically apply an AJAX class
 * to the link and add the appropriate javascript to make this happen.
 *
 * @param $image
 *   The path to an image to use that will be sent to theme('image') for rendering.
 * @param $dest
 *   The destination of the link.
 * @param $alt
 *   The alt text of the link.
 * @param $class
 *   Any class to apply to the link. @todo this should be a options array.
 */
function ctools_modal_image_button($image, $dest, $alt, $class = '') {
  return ctools_ajax_text_button(theme('image', $image), $dest, $alt, $class, 'ctools-use-modal');
}

/**
 * Render text as a link. This will automatically apply an AJAX class
 * to the link and add the appropriate javascript to make this happen.
 *
 * Note: 'html' => true so be sure any text is vetted! Chances are these kinds of buttons will
 * not use user input so this is a very minor concern.
 *
 * @param $image
 *   The path to an image to use that will be sent to theme('image') for rendering.
 * @param $dest
 *   The destination of the link.
 * @param $alt
 *   The alt text of the link.
 * @param $class
 *   Any class to apply to the link. @todo this should be a options array.
 */
function ctools_modal_text_button($text, $dest, $alt, $class = '') {
  return ctools_ajax_text_button($text, $dest, $alt, $class, 'ctools-use-modal');
}

/**
 * Wrap a form so that we can use it properly with AJAX. Essentially if the
 * form wishes to render, it automatically does that, otherwise it returns
 * so we can see submission results.
 *
 * @return
 *   The output of the form, if it was rendered. If $form_state['ajax']
 *   is set, this will use ctools_modal_form_render so it will be
 *   a $command object suitable for ctools_ajax_render already.
 *
 *   The return will be NULL if the form was successfully submitted unless
 *   you specifically set re_render = TRUE. If ajax is set the
 *   form will never be redirected.
 */
function ctools_modal_form_wrapper($form_id, &$form_state) {
  ctools_include('form');
  ctools_include('modal');
  // This won't override settings already in.
  $form_state += array(
    're_render' => FALSE,
    'no_redirect' => !empty($form_state['ajax']),
  );

  $output = ctools_build_form($form_id, $form_state);
  if (!empty($form_state['ajax']) && empty($form_state['executed'])) {
    return ctools_modal_form_render($form_state, $output);
  }

  return $output;
}

/**
 * Render a form into an AJAX display.
 */
function ctools_modal_form_render($form_state, $output) {
  $title = empty($form_state['title']) ? '' : $form_state['title'];

  // If there are messages for the form, render them.
  if ($messages = theme('status_messages')) {
    $output = '<div class="messages">' . $messages . '</div>' . $output;
  }

  $commands = array();
  if (isset($form_state['js settings'])) {
    $commands[] = ctools_ajax_command_settings($form_state['js settings']);
  }

  $commands[] = ctools_modal_command_display($title, $output);
  return $commands;
}

/**
 * Perform a simple modal render and immediately exit.
 *
 * This is primarily used for error displays, since usually modals will
 * contain forms.
 */
function ctools_modal_render($title, $output) {
  $commands = array();
  $commands[] = ctools_modal_command_display($title, $output);
  ctools_ajax_render($commands);
}