Index Mimics the behavior of gettext. LBCode includes a feature to automatically absolutize URLs. A function to search LBCode marked-up text and convert the URIs in links and images from relative to absolute. A version of absolutizeBBCodeURI that works with HTML markup. An abstract of the text of this object (not used). Activates an event for the raising object. Raises an arbitrary event for the given class. The ad hoc translation mechanism used by LnBLog takes the form of a simple PHP array. Creates a new event. Adds a handler function to an event. Add an item to the HTTP header for the page. If you want a substantial profile, then it’s entirely likely that custom fields won’t be enough for you. Adding a new plugins is as simple as copying the plugin PHP file into the plugins directory. Adds an inline script to the header of the page. Adds style sheets to be added inline into the page. Adds a generic link element to the page header. Adds a META item to the page. A short-hand way to add configuration options. Adds an RSS feed to the link elements of the page header. Adds a script file to the header of the page. Adds style sheets to be link into the page. Adds a user to a group. Adds the user to the specified group. Username of site administrator. Default name for users who don’t enter a name. LnBlog’s implementation conservatively extends the MetaWeblog API. A sidebar plugin to display months of archives. Represents a static article. Use sessions in authentication instead of just cookies. Returns a link to the object’s base directory. Gets a link to the object’s base directory, to use for converting relative to absolute paths. This template is the default page layout. Converts LBCode markup into HTML. The “master” class which represents a weblog. Configuration constants regarding date formats and file names. Like BLOG_ENTRY_PATH, except for static articles. File name for storing blog metadata. Directory name used to store old blog settings. The name of the subdirectory of the blog root URL under which blog entries are accessed. Get data from the HTTP POST and put it into the blog object. Default number of entries to display on the front page. Like BLOG_ENTRY_PATH, except for accessing RSS feeds. Sets template variables for display of a blog. Represents a comment on a blog entry or article. Holds basic configuration constants that are required by all pages. Represents an entry in the weblog. Update status constants for blog entry modifying. This file implements the Blogger 1.0 API for posting to your blog via XML-RPC. This is a simple test harness for the Blogger 1.0 API implementation. Allows users to log in, then redirects them back to the page they came from. Logs the user out and redirects them to the front page of the current blog. Used to update the INSTALL_ROOT, INSTALL_ROOT_URL, and BLOG_ROOT_URL for a particular blog. Calculates a file name for a “pretty” permalink wrapper script. An alternate way to find the document root. Determines if a given user has permissions to add child objects to some particular object. Return the canonical path for a given file. Holds the character encoding to use for the page. All LnBlog templates are encoded as ISO-8859-1 characters in the 7-bit character code range, which (if my understanding is correct) is compatible with UTF-8. Change working directory Checks tokens to determine if the user is logged in. Checks if a password is valid for the current user. Checks if a given URL is pingback-enabled or not. Change permissions on a file or directory. Configuration constants used for controlling reader comments. Leaf directory name where deleted comments are stored. Controls the default setting for whether e-mail addresses in comments are visible to everybody. Determine whether to use the rel=”nofollow” attribute in links in comments. Date format string to use for comment file names. File suffix to use for comment files. Get the permalink to the object. Determines the status of the upload. When configuring your blogging client to use Blogger 1.0 with LnBlog, give the URL of your LnBlog/blogger.php file as the address to handle the requests. Holds various constants used by back-end classes. Ban posts or trackbacks based on whether or not they match one or more of a list of PCREs (Perl-Compatible Regular Expressions).
Copy a single file. Creates an event for the current class. These are a collection of functions that return an object of the appropriate type based on certain parameters. An alias for current_uri(true, false, $no_escape). Convenience function to return the path to the current script. The absolute URL of the requested script. In addition to the standard name, e-mail, and homepage fields, you can add as many custom profile fields as you like. An array of custom fields for the entry, with keys being the field name for use in the data structure and configuration files and the value being a short description to display to the user. File name use to store custom fields that will be listed in user profiles. The INI section of the CUSTOM_PROFILE file that holds the list of custom fields. |