Thanks a lot for all your responses ! SpiffyNavigation + use of placeholders seems to fit perfectly to my need. Let's dig into that :)
2014-06-06 12:28 GMT+02:00 Stefano Torresi <web...@stefanotorresi.it>: > you can use Zend\Navigation or, even better, Spiffy Navigation ( > https://github.com/spiffyjr/spiffy-navigation). > > just register a navigation instance as a service and have it composed by > modules configuration, or decorate it in your modules via the service > manager. > > for other templating stuff, i would suggest a full set of placeholders in > a master layout, which your users can then manipulate in their own layouts, > via view helpers or output capture. > > Stefano Torresi > Web Developer > > > 2014-06-06 10:25 GMT+02:00 Wojciech Nowogrodzki <w.nowogrod...@praca.pl>: > >> Hi, >> >> One of the solutions could be create service i.e. >> MyAwesomeAppPluginManager with methods: navAdd(), navGet(), navGetAll(), >> navExist(), etc... >> >> Let's assume that navGetAll() will return an array of added options i.e.: >> array( >> 0 => array('url' => 'http://domain/first_url', 'name' => 'Super cool >> link from 1st plugin'), >> 1 => array('url' => 'http://domain/second_url', 'name' => 'Another >> awesome link from 1st plugin') >> ) >> >> Then you can inject this array to your view as $pluginsMenuOptions: >> >> <nav> >> <ul> >> <li><a href="">Home</a></li> >> <li><a href="">First link</a></li> >> <li><a href="">Second link</a></li> >> <?php foreach($pluginsMenuOptions as $pluginMenuOption): ?> >> <li><a href="<?php echo $pluginMenuOption['url'] ?>"><?php >> echo $pluginMenuOption['name'] ?></a></li> >> <?php endforeach; ?> >> </ul> >> </nav> >> >> After that you or someone else can create a plugin (i.e. external library >> module). In Module.php method onBootstrap() one gets service >> 'MyAwesomeAppPluginManager' and sets navigation options by calling navAdd() >> method... >> >> Of course service 'MyAwesomeAppPluginManager' could also manage another >> aspects of system (not only menu options). >> >> That was my firstthought how it could be solved. >> >> >> W dniu 06.06.2014 10:01, Emmanuel Bouton pisze: >> >> Hello, >>> >>> I'm working on a web admin interface with Zend Framework 2, and I'd like >>> to >>> make it extensible by « plugins ». Great for me ZF2 provides a great >>> modules system :) >>> But I wonder how I could make « cleanly » my templates extensible. >>> >>> Example : >>> >>> My « core » admin would render that : >>> >>> <nav> >>> <ul> >>> <li><a href="">Home</a></li> >>> <li><a href="">First link</a></li> >>> <li><a href="">Second link</a></li> >>> </ul> >>> </nav> >>> >>> And I want that people could develop modules that could add links to my >>> main menu : >>> >>> <nav> >>> <ul> >>> <li><a href="">Home</a></li> >>> <li><a href="">First link</a></li> >>> <li><a href="">Second link</a></li> >>> <li><a href="">Super cool link from 1st plugin</a></li> >>> <li><a href="">Another awesome link from 1st plugin</a></li> >>> <li><a href="">Great link from 2nd plugin</a></li> >>> </ul> >>> </nav> >>> >>> How can I manage that in my core views / controllers ? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Best regards, >>> Emmanuel >>> >>> >> -- >> *Wojciech Nowogrodzki* >> > >
