Last updated March 26, 2011. Created by merlinofchaos on December 29, 2005.
Edited by linclark, moshe weitzman, sepeck. Log in to edit this page.
Note: Views now lets you specify a list view for blocks independant of the page so this example illustrates a good point but not actually needed to achieve the end.
Let's say you have a simple view that is something like 'newest posts in with some taxonomy TERM.'. You want the view as both a page view and a block view, and you want the [more] link. No problem you say. But then you discover that they both must be the same type -- but you really want
it to be a list view as a block, and a teaser view as a page. No problem.
First, set the view up as a List View by default. Tell it to include the [more] link. We'll override its default behavior in page view.
Ordinarily, the [more] link only appears if it thinks there are actually more entries to see; we don't want that behavior in this case because the [more] link is going to different information.
<?php
function phptemplate_views_view_VIEWNAME($view, $type, $nodes) {
if ($type == 'page')
// Done before theming so theme can change it if it wants.
drupal_set_title(views_get_title($view));
if ($view->header) {
$header = check_markup($view->header, $view->header_format, false);
$output = "<div class='view-header' id='view-header-$view->name'>$header</div>\n";
}
switch ($type) {
case 'block': // List View
if (count($nodes) > 0) {
$output .= theme('views_view_list', $view, $nodes);
if ($view->block_more && count($nodes) >= $view->nodes_per_block) {
$output .= theme('views_more', $view->url);
}
}
else {
return;
}
break;
case 'page':
$output .= theme('views_view_table', $view, $nodes);
break;
}
return "<div class='view' id='view-$view->name'>$output</div>\n";
?>