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<?php
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// $Id: help.api.php,v 1.6 2009/09/10 06:32:54 dries Exp $
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/**
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* @file
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* Hooks provided by the Help module.
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*/
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/**
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* @addtogroup hooks
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* @{
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*/
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/**
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* Provide online user help.
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*
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* By implementing hook_help(), a module can make documentation
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* available to the user for the module as a whole, or for specific paths.
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* Help for developers should usually be provided via function
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* header comments in the code, or in special API example files.
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*
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* For a detailed usage example, see page_example.module.
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*
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* @param $path
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* The router menu path, as defined in hook_menu(), for the help that
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* is being requested; e.g., 'admin/node' or 'user/edit'. If the router path
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* includes a % wildcard, then this will appear in $path; for example,
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* node pages would have $path equal to 'node/%' or 'node/%/view'. Your hook
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* implementation may also be called with special descriptors after a
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* "#" sign. Some examples:
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* - admin/help#modulename
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* The main module help text, displayed on the admin/help/modulename
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* page and linked to from the admin/help page.
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* - user/help#modulename
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* The help for a distributed authorization module (if applicable).
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* @param $arg
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* An array that corresponds to the return value of the arg() function, for
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* modules that want to provide help that is specific to certain values
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* of wildcards in $path. For example, you could provide help for the path
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* 'user/1' by looking for the path 'user/%' and $arg[1] == '1'. This
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* array should always be used rather than directly invoking arg(), because
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* your hook implementation may be called for other purposes besides building
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* the current page's help. Note that depending on which module is invoking
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* hook_help, $arg may contain only empty strings. Regardless, $arg[0] to
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* $arg[11] will always be set.
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* @return
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* A localized string containing the help text.
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*/
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function hook_help($path, $arg) {
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switch ($path) {
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// Main module help for the block module
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case 'admin/help#block':
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return '<p>' . t('Blocks are boxes of content rendered into an area, or region, of a web page. The default theme Garland, for example, implements the regions "left sidebar", "right sidebar", "content", "header", and "footer", and a block may appear in any one of these areas. The <a href="@blocks">blocks administration page</a> provides a drag-and-drop interface for assigning a block to a region, and for controlling the order of blocks within regions.', array('@blocks' => url('admin/structure/block'))) . '</p>';
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// Help for another path in the block module
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case 'admin/structure/block':
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return '<p>' . t('This page provides a drag-and-drop interface for assigning a block to a region, and for controlling the order of blocks within regions. Since not all themes implement the same regions, or display regions in the same way, blocks are positioned on a per-theme basis. Remember that your changes will not be saved until you click the <em>Save blocks</em> button at the bottom of the page.') . '</p>';
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}
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}
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/**
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* @} End of "addtogroup hooks".
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*/
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