Function keys reference¶

fullQuoteStr¶

Calls \TYPO3\CMS\Core\Database\DatabaseConnection::fullQuoteStr().

Requires an additional argument, which corresponds to a table name (see the method's comments if in doubt).

Will not be available if the $TYPO3_DB global variable is not set.

Example

Call \TYPO3\CMS\Core\Database\DatabaseConnection::fullQuoteStr() on the value, with "pages" as a second argument:

gp:tx_myext_pi1|foo->fullQuoteStr:pages

quoteStr¶

Calls \TYPO3\CMS\Core\Database\DatabaseConnection::quoteStr().

Requires an additional argument, which corresponds to a table name (see the method's comments if in doubt).

Will not be available if the $TYPO3_DB global variable is not set.

Example

Call \TYPO3\CMS\Core\Database\DatabaseConnection::quoteStr() on the value, with "pages" as a second argument:

gp:tx_myext_pi1|foo->quoteStr:pages

strip_tags¶

Calls the PHP function strip_tags(). The additional argument is optional and corresponds to the list of tags to preserve (refer to the PHP manual for strip_tags() for more details).

Example

Call the PHP function strip_tags() on the value but preserve <p> tags:

gp:tx_myext_pi1|foo->strip_tags:<p>

removeXSS¶

Calls \TYPO3\CMS\Core\Utility\GeneralUtility::removeXSS.

Example

gp:tx\_myext\_pi1\|foo->removeXSS

intval¶

Calls the PHP function intval(). The additional argument is optional and corresponds to the base to use for conversion (refer to the PHP manual for intval() for more details).

Example

Call the PHP function intval() using base 8:

gp:tx\_myext\_pi1\|foo->intval:8

floatval¶

Calls the PHP function floatval() (refer to the PHP manual for more details).

Example

gp:tx_myext_pi1|foo->floatval

boolean¶

This is an internal function. It's actually the opposite of the PHP function empty(). This means that any value of 0 or "0", or an empty string will return FALSE. Any other value will return TRUE.

Example

Return FALSE if value is empty, TRUE otherwise:

gp:tx_myext_pi1|foo->boolean

hsc¶

Calls the PHP function htmlspecialchars(). The additional arguments are all optional and correspond respectively to the behavior to adopt regarding single and double quotes, the character set to use in the conversion and what to do about existing HTML entities (refer to the PHP manual for htmlspecialchars() for more details).

Example

Call the PHP function htmlspecialchars(), without any additional arguments:

gp:tx_myext_pi1|foo->hsc

strftime¶

Calls the PHP function strftime() . It expects a Unix timestamp as a value and takes a date format as an additional argument (refer to the PHP manual for strftime() for more details).

Example

Call the PHP function strftime() to format the timestamp received:

gp:date->strftime:%d.%m.%Y