_t('relationship type name'), 'NAME_PLURAL' => _t('relationship type names'), 'FIELDS' => array( 'label_id' => array( 'FIELD_TYPE' => FT_NUMBER, 'DISPLAY_TYPE' => DT_HIDDEN, 'IDENTITY' => true, 'DISPLAY_WIDTH' => 10, 'DISPLAY_HEIGHT' => 1, 'IS_NULL' => false, 'DEFAULT' => '', 'LABEL' => 'Label id', 'DESCRIPTION' => 'Identifier for Label' ), 'type_id' => array( 'FIELD_TYPE' => FT_NUMBER, 'DISPLAY_TYPE' => DT_FIELD, 'DISPLAY_WIDTH' => 10, 'DISPLAY_HEIGHT' => 1, 'IS_NULL' => false, 'DEFAULT' => '', 'LABEL' => 'Type id', 'DESCRIPTION' => 'Identifier for Type', ), 'locale_id' => array( 'FIELD_TYPE' => FT_NUMBER, 'DISPLAY_TYPE' => DT_SELECT, 'DISPLAY_WIDTH' => 40, 'DISPLAY_HEIGHT' => 1, 'IS_NULL' => false, 'DEFAULT' => '', 'DISPLAY_FIELD' => array('ca_locales.name'), 'LABEL' => _t('Locale'), 'DESCRIPTION' => _t('Locale of label'), ), 'typename' => array( 'FIELD_TYPE' => FT_TEXT, 'DISPLAY_TYPE' => DT_FIELD, 'DISPLAY_WIDTH' => 88, 'DISPLAY_HEIGHT' => 1, 'IS_NULL' => false, 'DEFAULT' => '', 'LABEL' => _t('Typename (forward sense)'), 'DESCRIPTION' => _t('Relationship type used when relation is read left-to-right.'), 'BOUNDS_LENGTH' => array(1,255) ), 'typename_reverse' => array( 'FIELD_TYPE' => FT_TEXT, 'DISPLAY_TYPE' => DT_FIELD, 'DISPLAY_WIDTH' => 88, 'DISPLAY_HEIGHT' => 1, 'IS_NULL' => false, 'DEFAULT' => '', 'LABEL' => _t('Typename (reverse sense)'), 'DESCRIPTION' => _t('Relationship type used when relation is read right-to-left.'), 'BOUNDS_LENGTH' => array(1,255) ), 'description' => array( 'FIELD_TYPE' => FT_TEXT, 'DISPLAY_TYPE' => DT_FIELD, 'DISPLAY_WIDTH' => 70, 'DISPLAY_HEIGHT' => 3, 'IS_NULL' => false, 'DEFAULT' => '', 'LABEL' => _t('Description (forward sense)'), 'DESCRIPTION' => _t('Description for relationship type when relation is read left-to-right.'), 'BOUNDS_LENGTH' => array(0,65535) ), 'description_reverse' => array( 'FIELD_TYPE' => FT_TEXT, 'DISPLAY_TYPE' => DT_FIELD, 'DISPLAY_WIDTH' => 70, 'DISPLAY_HEIGHT' => 3, 'IS_NULL' => false, 'DEFAULT' => '', 'LABEL' => _t('Description (reverse sense)'), 'DESCRIPTION' => _t('Description for relationship type when relation is read right-to-left.'), 'BOUNDS_LENGTH' => array(0,65535) ) ) ); class ca_relationship_type_labels extends BaseLabel { # --------------------------------- # --- Object attribute properties # --------------------------------- # Describe structure of content object's properties - eg. database fields and their # associated types, what modes are supported, et al. # # ------------------------------------------------------ # --- Basic object parameters # ------------------------------------------------------ # what table does this class represent? protected $TABLE = 'ca_relationship_type_labels'; # what is the primary key of the table? protected $PRIMARY_KEY = 'label_id'; # ------------------------------------------------------ # --- Properties used by standard editing scripts # # These class properties allow generic scripts to properly display # records from the table represented by this class # # ------------------------------------------------------ # Array of fields to display in a listing of records from this table protected $LIST_FIELDS = array('typename'); # When the list of "list fields" above contains more than one field, # the LIST_DELIMITER text is displayed between fields as a delimiter. # This is typically a comma or space, but can be any string you like protected $LIST_DELIMITER = ' '; # What you'd call a single record from this table (eg. a "person") protected $NAME_SINGULAR; # What you'd call more than one record from this table (eg. "people") protected $NAME_PLURAL; # List of fields to sort listing of records by; you can use # SQL 'ASC' and 'DESC' here if you like. protected $ORDER_BY = array('typename'); # Maximum number of record to display per page in a listing protected $MAX_RECORDS_PER_PAGE = 20; # How do you want to page through records in a listing: by number pages ordered # according to your setting above? Or alphabetically by the letters of the first # LIST_FIELD? protected $PAGE_SCHEME = 'alpha'; # alpha [alphabetical] or num [numbered pages; default] # If you want to order records arbitrarily, add a numeric field to the table and place # its name here. The generic list scripts can then use it to order table records. protected $RANK = ''; # ------------------------------------------------------ # Hierarchical table properties # ------------------------------------------------------ protected $HIERARCHY_TYPE = null; protected $HIERARCHY_LEFT_INDEX_FLD = null; protected $HIERARCHY_RIGHT_INDEX_FLD = null; protected $HIERARCHY_PARENT_ID_FLD = null; protected $HIERARCHY_DEFINITION_TABLE = null; protected $HIERARCHY_ID_FLD = null; protected $HIERARCHY_POLY_TABLE = null; # ------------------------------------------------------ # Change logging # ------------------------------------------------------ protected $UNIT_ID_FIELD = null; protected $LOG_CHANGES_TO_SELF = false; protected $LOG_CHANGES_USING_AS_SUBJECT = array( "FOREIGN_KEYS" => array( 'type_id' ), "RELATED_TABLES" => array( ) ); # ------------------------------------------------------ # Labels # ------------------------------------------------------ # --- List of fields used in label user interface protected $LABEL_UI_FIELDS = array( 'typename', 'typename_reverse', 'description', 'description_reverse' ); protected $LABEL_DISPLAY_FIELD = 'typename'; # --- Name of field used for sorting purposes protected $LABEL_SORT_FIELD = 'name_sort'; # --- Name of table this table contains label for protected $LABEL_SUBJECT_TABLE = 'ca_relationship_types'; # ------------------------------------------------------ # $FIELDS contains information about each field in the table. The order in which the fields # are listed here is the order in which they will be returned using getFields() protected $FIELDS; # ------------------------------------------------------ # --- Constructor # # This is a function called when a new instance of this object is created. This # standard constructor supports three calling modes: # # 1. If called without parameters, simply creates a new, empty objects object # 2. If called with a single, valid primary key value, creates a new objects object and loads # the record identified by the primary key value # # ------------------------------------------------------ public function __construct($pn_id=null) { parent::__construct($pn_id); # call superclass constructor } # ------------------------------------------------------ } ?>