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	* Documented support for `is in`, added support for `is not in`. Fixes #937 * minor docs improvement
		
			
				
	
	
		
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			88 lines
		
	
	
		
			4.0 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Markdown
		
	
	
	
	
	
# Operators
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## Basic
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Various basic operators can be applied directly to variable values.
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## Examples
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```smarty
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{$foo + 1}
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{$foo * $bar}
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{$foo->bar - $bar[1] * $baz->foo->bar() -3 * 7}
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{if ($foo + $bar.test % $baz * 134232 + 10 + $b + 10)}
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    ...
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{/if}
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{$foo = $foo + $bar}
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```
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> **Note**
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>
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> Although Smarty can handle some very complex expressions and syntax,
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> it is a good rule of thumb to keep the template syntax minimal and
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> focused on presentation. If you find your template syntax getting too
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> complex, it may be a good idea to move the bits that do not deal
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> explicitly with presentation to PHP by way of plugins or modifiers.
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## List
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The following is a list of recognized operators, which must be
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separated from surrounding elements by spaces. Note that items listed in
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\[brackets\] are optional. PHP equivalents are shown where applicable.
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| Operator           | Alternates | Syntax Example       | Meaning                        | PHP Equivalent     |
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|--------------------|------------|----------------------|--------------------------------|--------------------|
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| ==                 | eq         | $a eq $b             | equals                         | ==                 |
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| !=                 | ne, neq    | $a neq $b            | not equals                     | !=                 |
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| >                  | gt         | $a gt $b             | greater than                   | >                  |
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| <                  | lt         | $a lt $b             | less than                      | <                  |
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| >=                 | gte, ge    | $a ge $b             | greater than or equal          | >=                 |
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| <=                 | lte, le    | $a le $b             | less than or equal             | <=                 |
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| ===                |            | $a === 0             | check for identity             | ===                |
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| !                  | not        | not $a               | negation (unary)               | !                  |
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| %                  | mod        | $a mod $b            | modulo                         | %                  |
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| is \[not\] div by  |            | $a is not div by 4   | divisible by                   | $a % $b == 0       |
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| is \[not\] even    |            | $a is not even       | \[not\] an even number (unary) | $a % 2 == 0        |
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| is \[not\] even by |            | $a is not even by $b | grouping level \[not\] even    | ($a / $b) % 2 == 0 |
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| is \[not\] odd     |            | $a is not odd        | \[not\] an odd number (unary)  | $a % 2 != 0        |
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| is \[not\] odd by  |            | $a is not odd by $b  | \[not\] an odd grouping        | ($a / $b) % 2 != 0 |
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| is in              |            | $a is in $b          | exists in array                | in_array($a, $b)   |
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| is \[not\] in      |            | $a is not in $b      | does not exist in array        | !in_array($a, $b)  |
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## Ternary
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You can use the `?:` (or ternary) operator to test one expression and present the value
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of the second or third expression, based on the result of the test.
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In other words:
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```smarty
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{$test ? "OK" : "FAIL"}
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```
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will result in OK if `$test` is set to true, and in FAIL otherwise.
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There is also a shorthand `?:` operator:
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```smarty
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{$myVar ?: "empty"}
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```
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will result in 'empty' if `$myVar` is not set or set to something that evaluates to false, such as an empty string.
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If `$myVar` is set to something that evaluates to true, the value of `$myVar` is returned. So, the following will 
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return 'hello':
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```smarty
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{$myVar="hello"}
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{$myVar ?: "empty"}
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```
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## Testing for null
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If "something that evaluates to false" is to broad a test for you, you can use the `??` (or null coalescing) operator 
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to trigger only if the tested value is undefined or set to null.
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```smarty
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{$myVar ?? "empty"}
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```
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will result in 'empty' if `$myVar` is not set or set to null.
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If `$myVar` is set to something that evaluates to anything else, the value of `$myVar` is returned. So, the following will
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return an empty string (''):
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```smarty
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{$myVar=""}
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{$myVar ?: "this is not shown"}
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``` |