get_terms() improvements from filosofo. fixes #8087

git-svn-id: http://svn.automattic.com/wordpress/trunk@9652 1a063a9b-81f0-0310-95a4-ce76da25c4cd
This commit is contained in:
ryan 2008-11-13 00:20:12 +00:00
parent 6aa0ef87b8
commit 031a280fd0

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@ -505,7 +505,7 @@ function get_term_to_edit( $id, $taxonomy ) {
}
/**
* Retrieve the terms in taxonomy or list of taxonomies.
* Retrieve the terms in a given taxonomy or list of taxonomies.
*
* You can fully inject any customizations to the query before it is sent, as
* well as control the output with a filter.
@ -518,33 +518,60 @@ function get_term_to_edit( $id, $taxonomy ) {
* The 'list_terms_exclusions' filter passes the compiled exclusions along with
* the $args.
*
* The list that $args can contain, which will overwrite the defaults.
* The list of arguments that $args can contain, which will overwrite the defaults:
*
* orderby - Default is 'name'. Can be name, count, or nothing (will use
* term_id).
*
* order - Default is ASC. Can use DESC.
* hide_empty - Default is true. Will not return empty $terms.
* fields - Default is all.
* slug - Any terms that has this value. Default is empty string.
* hierarchical - Whether to return hierarchical taxonomy. Default is true.
* name__like - Default is empty string.
*
* The argument 'pad_counts' will count all of the children along with the
* $terms.
* hide_empty - Default is true. Will not return empty terms, which means
* terms whose count is 0 according to the given taxonomy.
*
* exclude - Default is an empty string. A comma- or space-delimited string
* of term ids to exclude from the return array. If 'include' is non-empty,
* 'exclude' is ignored.
*
* The 'get' argument allows for overwriting 'hide_empty' and 'child_of', which
* can be done by setting the value to 'all', instead of its default empty
* string value.
* include - Default is an empty string. A comma- or space-delimited string
* of term ids to include in the return array.
*
* number - The maximum number of terms to return. Default is empty.
*
* offset - The number by which to offset the terms query.
*
* The 'child_of' argument will be used if you use multiple taxonomy or the
* first $taxonomy isn't hierarchical or 'parent' isn't used. The default is 0,
* which will be translated to a false value. If 'child_of' is set, then
* 'child_of' value will be tested against $taxonomy to see if 'child_of' is
* contained within. Will return an empty array if test fails.
* fields - Default is 'all', which returns an array of term objects.
* If 'fields' is 'ids' or 'names', returns an array of
* integers or strings, respectively.
*
* If 'parent' is set, then it will be used to test against the first taxonomy.
* Much like 'child_of'. Will return an empty array if the test fails.
* slug - Returns terms whose "slug" matches this value. Default is empty string.
*
* hierarchical - Whether to include terms that have non-empty descendants
* (even if 'hide_empty' is set to true).
*
* search - Returned terms' names will contain the value of 'search',
* case-insensitive. Default is an empty string.
*
* name__like - Returned terms' names will begin with the value of 'name__like',
* case-insensitive. Default is empty string.
*
* The argument 'pad_counts', if set to true will include the quantity of a term's
* children in the quantity of each term's "count" object variable.
*
* The 'get' argument, if set to 'all' instead of its default empty string,
* returns terms regardless of ancestry or whether the terms are empty.
*
* The 'child_of' argument, when used, should be set to the integer of a term ID. Its default
* is 0. If set to a non-zero value, all returned terms will be descendants
* of that term according to the given taxonomy. Hence 'child_of' is set to 0
* if more than one taxonomy is passed in $taxonomies, because multiple taxonomies
* make term ancestry ambiguous.
*
* The 'parent' argument, when used, should be set to the integer of a term ID. Its default is
* the empty string '', which has a different meaning from the integer 0.
* If set to an integer value, all returned terms will have as an immediate
* ancestor the term whose ID is specified by that integer according to the given taxonomy.
* The 'parent' argument is different from 'child_of' in that a term X is considered a 'parent'
* of term Y only if term X is the father of term Y, not its grandfather or great-grandfather, etc.
*
* @package WordPress
* @subpackage Taxonomy
@ -706,9 +733,9 @@ function &get_terms($taxonomies, $args = '') {
if ( 'all' == $fields )
$select_this = 't.*, tt.*';
else if ( 'ids' == $fields )
$select_this = 't.term_id';
$select_this = 't.term_id, tt.parent, tt.count';
else if ( 'names' == $fields )
$select_this = 't.name';
$select_this = 't.term_id, tt.parent, tt.count, t.name';
$query = "SELECT $select_this FROM $wpdb->terms AS t INNER JOIN $wpdb->term_taxonomy AS tt ON t.term_id = tt.term_id WHERE tt.taxonomy IN ($in_taxonomies) $where ORDER BY $orderby $order $number";
@ -716,7 +743,7 @@ function &get_terms($taxonomies, $args = '') {
$terms = $wpdb->get_results($query);
update_term_cache($terms);
} else if ( ('ids' == $fields) || ('names' == $fields) ) {
$terms = $wpdb->get_col($query);
$terms = $wpdb->get_results($query);
}
if ( empty($terms) ) {
@ -726,14 +753,14 @@ function &get_terms($taxonomies, $args = '') {
return $terms;
}
if ( $child_of || $hierarchical ) {
if ( $child_of ) {
$children = _get_term_hierarchy($taxonomies[0]);
if ( ! empty($children) )
$terms = & _get_term_children($child_of, $terms, $taxonomies[0]);
}
// Update term counts to include children.
if ( $pad_counts )
if ( $pad_counts && 'all' == $fields )
_pad_term_counts($terms, $taxonomies[0]);
// Make sure we show empty categories that have children.
@ -752,6 +779,17 @@ function &get_terms($taxonomies, $args = '') {
}
}
reset ( $terms );
$_terms = array();
if ( 'ids' == $fields ) {
while ( $term = array_shift($terms) )
$_terms[] = $term->term_id;
$terms = $_terms;
} elseif ( 'names' == $fields ) {
while ( $term = array_shift($terms) )
$_terms[] = $term->name;
$terms = $_terms;
}
wp_cache_add( $cache_key, $terms, 'terms' );
@ -1894,21 +1932,20 @@ function _get_term_hierarchy($taxonomy) {
/**
* Get array of child terms.
* Get the subset of $terms that are descendants of $term_id.
*
* If $terms is an array of objects, then objects will returned from the
* function. If $terms is an array of IDs, then an array of ids of children will
* be returned.
* If $terms is an array of objects, then _get_term_children returns an array of objects.
* If $terms is an array of IDs, then _get_term_children returns an array of IDs.
*
* @package WordPress
* @subpackage Taxonomy
* @access private
* @since 2.3.0
*
* @param int $term_id Look for this Term ID in $terms
* @param array $terms List of Term IDs
* @param string $taxonomy Term Context
* @return array Empty if $terms is empty else returns full list of child terms.
* @param int $term_id The ancestor term: all returned terms should be descendants of $term_id.
* @param array $terms The set of terms---either an array of term objects or term IDs---from which those that are descendants of $term_id will be chosen.
* @param string $taxonomy The taxonomy which determines the hierarchy of the terms.
* @return array The subset of $terms that are descendants of $term_id.
*/
function &_get_term_children($term_id, $terms, $taxonomy) {
$empty_array = array();