Importing Scheduled Content

If you need to import content that's unpublished, but scheduled for future publication, you can do so by setting a node's 'publish_on' property in your Migration class's prepare() method implementation. For example:

Modifying node body during migration

If you need to modify data in the node body during the migration process, you can use prepareRow($row).

The following example displays how to call the user defined method "convertWiki2Html" which converts the node body from wiki markup to HTML:

Extending VDD

VDD can be easily customized and extended. You may implement your custom
cookbook and place it inside chef/cookbooks/custom directory or you may use
berkshelf to download cookbook from remote repository.

config.json Description

config.json is the main configuration file. Data from config.json is used to configure virtual machine. After editing file make sure that your JSON syntax is valid. JSONLint can help to check it.

Getting Started with VDD — Vagrant Drupal Development

Introduction

This tutorial will help you build your first development environment with Vagrant. As a bonus you will be able to play with a fresh Drupal 8 site. Please note, VDD works great with Drupal 6, 7 and 8.

Note

: Currently 8.x-2.x in version controle is the most up to date branch. A new release will be created soon. It has ubuntu xenial and php 7, that works with drupal 7 & 8.

Transliteration

Transliteration provides a central transliteration (romanization) service to other Drupal modules, and cleans file names during upload by replacing unwanted characters.

Generally spoken, it takes Unicode text and tries to represent it in US-ASCII characters (universally displayable, unaccented characters) by attempting to transliterate the pronunciation expressed by the text in some other writing system to Roman letters.

According to Unidecode, from which most of the transliteration data has been derived, "Russian and Greek seem to work passably. But it works quite bad on Japanese and Thai."

In Drupal 8 core

Transliteration functionality is now part of Drupal 8 core. See the Transliteration change notice for details.

The rest of this page describes the Drupal 7 Transliteration contributed module. Note that the Core transliteration functionality in Drupal 8 Core does not include any configuration options, update screens, or the like. Only the Third Party Integration and Language-Specific Replacements sections below are somewhat relevant, but see the change notice referenced above for details on how to use the Drupal 8 transliteration service's equivalents.

Install

Pages

Subscribe with RSS Subscribe to RSS - Needs copy/style review