<?php
require_once('SimpleTPL.class.php');
// Simple example
$tpl =& new SimpleTPL();
$name = 'Patrick J. Mizer';
$attributes = array ( 'University' => 'University of Texas at Austin',
'Major' => 'Computer Science',
'GPA' => '4.0 (it\'s my example, I can embellish)');
$tpl->assignValue('name', $name);
$tpl->assignValue('attributes', $attributes);
$tpl->renderTemplate('header.tpl.php');
$tpl->renderTemplate('demo.tpl.php');
$tpl->renderTemplate('footer.tpl.php');
$tpl->cleanUp();
// For a more practical example imagine we have a MVC setup
// with a controller class defined something like...
class someController
{
function serveModule($mod){
$tpl2 =& new SimpleTPL();
if(class_exists($mod)){
$view =& new $mod();
$tpl2->renderTemplate('header.tpl.php');
$view->processRequest();
$tpl2->renderTemplate('footer.tpl.php');
$tpl2->cleanUp();
$view->cleanUp();
}else{
echo 'Class: ' . $mod . ' DNE';
}
}
}
// ... and a view class defined like...
class SomeView extends SimpleTPL
{
function processRequest()
{
if(!isset($_REQUEST['action'])){
$this->drawStudentInformation();
}
}
function drawStudentInformation()
{
$name = 'Patrick J. Mizer';
$attributes = array ( 'University' => 'University of Texas at Austin',
'Major' => 'Computer Science',
'GPA' => '4.0 (it\'s my example, I can embellish)');
$this->assignValue('name', $name);
$this->assignValue('attributes', $attributes);
$this->renderTemplate('demo.tpl.php');
}
}
// The client code would be something like...
$cntrlr =& new someController();
$cntrlr->serveModule('someView');
// ... and voila.
// I think this example illustrates how using templates (no matter how simple)
// really cleans up your code via encapsulation. Coupling this paradigm with
// the use of DAO's makes for very managable, portable, extendable PHP code.
?>
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