This view file is very simple. The main ones used are ob_start() and ob_get_content(); this file is located in the includes folder
view.php
[php]
class view{
//View type default / wap
Public static $view_type = null;
Public function __construct(){
ob_start();
}
Public function finish(){
$content = ob_get_contents();
return $content;
}
Public static function set_view_type(){
switch(true){
case stripos($_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT'], 'Windows CE') !== FALSE : self::$view_type = 'wap'; break;
default : self::$view_type = 'default';
}
}
Public static function show($location, $param = array()){
If(is_null(self::$view_type)){
self::set_view_type();
}
$view = SIMPLE_PATH . '/view/' . self::$view_type . '/' . $location;
extract($param, EXTR_OVERWRITE);
ob_start();
file_exists($view) ? require $view : exit($view . ' does not exist');
$content = ob_get_contents();
return $content;
}
}
For the OB function, we can simply think that after PHP is compiled, it will not return to the page immediately, but will be placed in the buffer first.
The above view is just a simple implementation. If we want to extend it, we can improve the set_view_type() method, add cache, and add template support.
I will add the specific implementation in future chapters. Today we try to use this VIEW.
It’s still the index.php file in the controller folder yesterday
[php]
class index{
If you also want to insert a header or trailer in this file, just create a new head.htm. Then add
to index.htm[html]
Everyone can experiment on their own. If it doesn’t work, we can communicate again.
Author: tomyjohn