Recent content by grantus

Ah, ok I get it. I just added it as a widget definition instead and it works fine. There was an error about and admin template so I created that and the error went away. Thanks for the tip!

Yes, I'm doing a php callback. What would be the difference?

I created my widget definition called "test_widget". I created a template called "test_widget_tpl". Here's my code: namespace Test\ILL\Widgets; use XF\Widget\AbstractWidget; class TestWidget extends AbstractWidget { protected $defaultOptions = []; public function render() {...

D'oh! Don't know why I did that lol. So obvious. Thanks, it works.

I'm trying to delete a row: private static function deletePending($table, $upload_id) { $db = \XF::db(); $rowsDeleted = $db->delete($table, [ 'upload_id' => $upload_id ]); } And I'm calling it in another method like this...

Inside my template I need to calculate a time from my db table (in UNIX format) then divide a value, minus the current time, and then format it. For example: ({$item.end_date} / 60) - {$xf.time} Is $xf.time already in UNIX format?

The more I look at it, I think processing the finished battles all at once is the best approach since it's less strain on the server. This way there's only one cron job.

It's a battle system I have set up, so right now it's basically User1 challenges User2. If User2 accepts, a cron job is created with a battle start and end time. At the end time the cron job will trigger the code that calculates the results. So I have everything in a separate table, it's just...

I'm inserting a cron job like this: $updateFight = $db->insert('xf_cron_entry', [ 'entry_id' => 'fight' . $newBattleId, 'cron_class' => 'Battles\ILL\Cron\Fights', 'cron_method' => 'fightInsert', 'run_rules' => '{"day_type":"dom","dom":[22],"hours":[15],"minutes":[17],"battle":['...

I'm building a page where I'm checking the params to see who is on the page, either a sender or receiver. In my URL it would be like this: sender: cpanel/challenge/{id here}/ receiver: cpanel/challenge/view/{alert id here}/ The issue is that since 'challenge' is in the URL for both, it's...

This is what I was trying before: {{ link('newbattle/cpanel/r/save', {'r': $receiver_user_id}, $newbattle)}} but I was getting errors about $newbattle at the end. So now: {{ link('newbattle/cpanel/r/save', {'r': $receiver_user_id})}} works great. Thanks.

Just standard like this: cpanel/r/:int<r>/ In my controller: public function getParamUserId(ParameterBag $params) { $params_user_id = $params->r; return $params_user_id; } Then I call $this->getParamUserId($params) where needed in my other methods.

I have my form action: <xf:form action="{{ link('newbattle/cpanel/save', $newbattle) }}" upload="true" ajax="true" class="block"> My url is like this: newbattle/cpanel/r/24496/add. Since the form is linking to newbattle/cpanel/save it's not working. How should the link be formatted since I...

I dumped the alert page but it wasn't even showing the content_type, so it's confusing. I'm going to work with the user content_type since it seems to work no problem.

I just tested it again by changing the content_type to 'user' and the action to 'newbattle', then named my template alert_user_newbattle and now I see the alert. Why is that? Why would my content_type not work? I even copied the exact code from XF\Alert\User and changed the class to NewBattle...