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updated drupal core to 7.51

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Bachir Soussi Chiadmi
2016-11-01 18:21:48 +01:00
parent 2ed8b48636
commit 1f780c974e
227 changed files with 2960 additions and 762 deletions
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44
includes/entity.inc
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@@ -446,7 +446,7 @@ class EntityFieldQueryException extends Exception {}
*
* This class allows finding entities based on entity properties (for example,
* node->changed), field values, and generic entity meta data (bundle,
* entity type, entity id, and revision ID). It is not possible to query across
* entity type, entity ID, and revision ID). It is not possible to query across
* multiple entity types. For example, there is no facility to find published
* nodes written by users created in the last hour, as this would require
* querying both node->status and user->created.
@@ -688,14 +688,36 @@ class EntityFieldQuery {
* @param $field
* Either a field name or a field array.
* @param $column
* The column that should hold the value to be matched.
* The column that should hold the value to be matched, defined in the
* hook_field_schema() of this field. If this is omitted then all of the
* other parameters are ignored, except $field, and this call will just be
* adding a condition that says that the field has a value, rather than
* testing the value itself.
* @param $value
* The value to test the column value against.
* The value to test the column value against. In most cases, this is a
* scalar. For more complex options, it is an array. The meaning of each
* element in the array is dependent on $operator.
* @param $operator
* The operator to be used to test the given value.
* The operator to be used to test the given value. The possible values are:
* - '=', '<>', '>', '>=', '<', '<=', 'STARTS_WITH', 'CONTAINS': These
* operators expect $value to be a literal of the same type as the
* column.
* - 'IN', 'NOT IN': These operators expect $value to be an array of
* literals of the same type as the column.
* - 'BETWEEN': This operator expects $value to be an array of two literals
* of the same type as the column.
* The operator can be omitted, and will default to 'IN' if the value is an
* array, or to '=' otherwise.
* @param $delta_group
* An arbitrary identifier: conditions in the same group must have the same
* $delta_group.
* $delta_group. For example, let's presume a multivalue field which has
* two columns, 'color' and 'shape', and for entity ID 1, there are two
* values: red/square and blue/circle. Entity ID 1 does not have values
* corresponding to 'red circle'; however if you pass 'red' and 'circle' as
* conditions, it will appear in the results -- by default queries will run
* against any combination of deltas. By passing the conditions with the
* same $delta_group it will ensure that only values attached to the same
* delta are matched, and entity 1 would then be excluded from the results.
* @param $language_group
* An arbitrary identifier: conditions in the same group must have the same
* $language_group.
@@ -770,9 +792,11 @@ class EntityFieldQuery {
* @param $field
* Either a field name or a field array.
* @param $column
* A column defined in the hook_field_schema() of this field. If this is
* omitted then the query will find only entities that have data in this
* field, using the entity and property conditions if there are any.
* The column that should hold the value to be matched, defined in the
* hook_field_schema() of this field. If this is omitted then all of the
* other parameters are ignored, except $field, and this call will just be
* adding a condition that says that the field has a value, rather than
* testing the value itself.
* @param $value
* The value to test the column value against. In most cases, this is a
* scalar. For more complex options, it is an array. The meaning of each
@@ -791,10 +815,10 @@ class EntityFieldQuery {
* @param $delta_group
* An arbitrary identifier: conditions in the same group must have the same
* $delta_group. For example, let's presume a multivalue field which has
* two columns, 'color' and 'shape', and for entity id 1, there are two
* two columns, 'color' and 'shape', and for entity ID 1, there are two
* values: red/square and blue/circle. Entity ID 1 does not have values
* corresponding to 'red circle', however if you pass 'red' and 'circle' as
* conditions, it will appear in the results - by default queries will run
* conditions, it will appear in the results -- by default queries will run
* against any combination of deltas. By passing the conditions with the
* same $delta_group it will ensure that only values attached to the same
* delta are matched, and entity 1 would then be excluded from the results.