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<?php

/**

 * @file

 * Describe hooks provided by the Views module.

 */

/**

 * @mainpage Views 3 API Manual

 *

 * Much of this information is actually stored in the advanced help; please

 * check the API topic. This help will primarily be aimed at documenting

 * classes and function calls.

 *

 * Topics:

 * - @link views_lifetime The life of a view @endlink

 * - @link views_hooks Views hooks @endlink

 * - @link views_handlers About Views handlers @endlink

 * - @link views_plugins About Views plugins @endlink

 * - @link views_templates Views template files @endlink

 * - @link views_module_handlers Views module handlers @endlink

 */

/**

 * @defgroup views_lifetime The life of a view

 * @{

 * This page explains the basic cycle of a view and what processes happen.

 *

 * @todo.

 * @}

 */

/**

 * @defgroup views_handlers About Views handlers

 * @{

 * In Views, a handler is an object that is part of the view and is part of the

 * query building flow.

 *

 * Handlers are objects; much of the time, the base handlers will work, but

 * often you'll need to override the handler to achieve something meaningful.

 * One typical handler override will be views_handler_filter_operator_in which

 * allows you to have a filter select from a list of options; you'll need to

 * override this to provide your list.

 *

 * Handlers have two distinct code flows; the UI flow and the view building

 * flow.

 *

 * For the query flow:

 * - handler->construct()

 *   - Create the initial handler; at this time it is not yet attached to a

 *     view. It is here that you can set basic defaults if needed, but there

 *     will be no knowledge of the environment yet.

 * - handler->set_definition()

 *   - Set the data from hook_views_data() relevant to the handler.

 * - handler->init()

 *   - Attach the handler to a view, and usually provides the options from the

 *     display.

 * - handler->pre_query()

 *   - Run prior to the query() stage to do early processing.

 * - handler->query()

 *   - Do the bulk of the work this handler needs to do to add itself to the

 *     query.

 *

 * Fields, being the only handlers concerned with output, also have an extended

 * piece of the flow:

 *

 * - handler->pre_render(&$values)

 *   - Called prior to the actual rendering, this allows handlers to query for

 *     extra data; the entire resultset is available here, and this is where

 *     items that have "multiple values" per record can do their extra query for

 *     all of the records available. There are several examples of this at work

 *     in the code, see for example views_handler_field_user_roles.

 * - handler->render()

 *   - This does the actual work of rendering the field.

 *

 * Most handlers are just extensions of existing classes with a few tweaks that

 * are specific to the field in question. For example,

 * views_handler_filter_in_operator provides a simple mechanism to set a

 * multiple-value list for setting filter values. Below,

 * views_handler_filter_node_type overrides the list options, but inherits

 * everything else.

 *

 * @code

 * class views_handler_filter_node_type extends views_handler_filter_in_operator {

 *   function get_value_options() {

 *     if (!isset($this->value_options)) {

 *       $this->value_title = t('Node type');

 *       $types = node_get_types();

 *       foreach ($types as $type => $info) {

 *         $options[$type] = $info->name;

 *       }

 *       $this->value_options = $options;

 *     }

 *   }

 * }

 * @endcode

 *

 * Handlers are stored in their own files and loaded on demand. Like all other

 * module files, they must first be registered through the module's info file.

 * For example:

 *

 * @code

 * name = Example module

 * description = "Gives an example of a module."

 * core = 7.x

 * files[] = example.module

 * files[] = example.install

 *

 * ; Views handlers

 * files[] = includes/views/handlers/example_handler_argument_string.inc

 * @endcode

 *

 * The best place to learn more about handlers and how they work is to explore

 * @link views_handlers Views' handlers @endlink and use existing handlers as a

 * guide and a model. Understanding how views_handler and its child classes work

 * is handy but you can do a lot just following these models. You can also

 * explore the views module directory, particularly node.views.inc.

 *

 * Please note that while all handler names in views are prefixed with views_,

 * you should use your own module's name to prefix your handler names in order

 * to ensure namespace safety. Note that the basic pattern for handler naming

 * goes like this:

 *

 * [module]_handler_[type]_[tablename]_[fieldname].

 *

 * Sometimes table and fieldname are not appropriate, but something that

 * resembles what the table/field would be can be used.

 *

 * See also:

 * - @link views_field_handlers Views field handlers @endlink

 * - @link views_sort_handlers Views sort handlers @endlink

 * - @link views_filter_handlers Views filter handlers @endlink

 * - @link views_argument_handlers Views argument handlers @endlink

 * - @link views_relationship_handlers Views relationship handlers @endlink

 * - @link views_area_handlers Views area handlers @endlink

 * @}

 */

/**

 * @defgroup views_plugins About Views plugins

 *

 * In Views, a plugin is a bit like a handler, but plugins are not directly

 * responsible for building the query. Instead, they are objects that are used

 * to display the view or make other modifications.

 *

 * There are 10 types of plugins in Views:

 * - Display: Display plugins are responsible for controlling *where* a view

 *   lives; that is, how they are being exposed to other parts of Drupal. Page

 *   and block are the most common displays, as well as the ubiquitous 'master'

 *   (or 'default') display.

 * - Style: Style plugins control how a view is displayed. For the most part

 *   they are object wrappers around theme templates. Styles could for example

 *   be HTML lists or tables.

 * - Row style: Row styles handle each individual record from the main view

 *   table. The two included by default render the entire entity (nodes only),

 *   or selected fields.

 * - Argument default: Argument default plugins allow pluggable ways of

 *   providing default values for contextual filters (previously 'arguments').

 *   This is useful for blocks and other display types lacking a natural

 *   argument input. Examples are plugins to extract node and user IDs from the

 *   URL.

 * - Argument validator: Validator plugins can ensure arguments are valid, and

 *   even do transformations on the arguments. They can also provide replacement

 *   patterns for the view title. For example, the 'content' validator

 *   verifies verifies that the argument value corresponds to a node, loads

 *   that node and provides the node title as a replacement pattern.

 * - Access: Access plugins are responsible for controlling access to the view.

 *   Views includes plugins for checking user roles and individual permissions.

 * - Query: Query plugins generate and execute a query, so they can be seen as

 *   a data backend. The default implementation is using SQL. There are

 *   contributed modules reading data from other sources, see for example the

 *   Views XML Backend module.

 * - Cache: Cache plugins control the storage and loading of caches. Currently

 *   they can do both result and render caching, but maybe one day cache the

 *   generated query.

 * - Pager plugins: Pager plugins take care of everything regarding pagers.

 *   From getting and setting the total amount of items to render the pager and

 *   setting the global pager arrays.

 * - Exposed form plugins: Exposed form plugins are responsible for building,

 *   rendering and controlling exposed forms. They can expose new parts of the

 *   view to the user and more.

 * - Localization plugins: Localization plugins take care how the view options

 *   are translated. There are example implementations for t(), 'no

 *   translation' and i18n.

 * - Display extenders: Display extender plugins allow scaling of views options

 *   horizontally. This means that you can add options and do stuff on all

 *   views displays. One theoretical example is metatags for views.

 *

 * Plugins are registered by implementing hook_views_plugins() in your

 * modulename.views.inc file and returning an array of data.

 * For examples please look at views_views_plugins() in

 * views/includes/plugins.inc as it has examples for all of them.

 *

 * Similar to handlers, make sure that you add your plugin files to the

 * module.info file.

 *

 * The array defining plugins will look something like this:

 * @code

 * return array(

 *   'display' => array(

 *     // ... list of display plugins,

 *    ),

 *   'style' => array(

 *     // ... list of style plugins,

 *    ),

 *   'row' => array(

 *     // ... list of row style plugins,

 *    ),

 *   'argument default' => array(

 *     // ... list of argument default plugins,

 *    ),

 *   'argument validator' => array(

 *     // ... list of argument validator plugins,

 *    ),

 *    'access' => array(

 *     // ... list of access plugins,

 *    ),

 *    'query' => array(

 *      // ... list of query plugins,

 *     ),,

 *    'cache' => array(

 *      // ... list of cache plugins,

 *     ),,

 *    'pager' => array(

 *      // ... list of pager plugins,

 *     ),,

 *    'exposed_form' => array(

 *      // ... list of exposed_form plugins,

 *     ),,

 *    'localization' => array(

 *      // ... list of localization plugins,

 *     ),

 *    'display_extender' => array(

 *      // ... list of display extender plugins,

 *     ),

 * );

 * @endcode

 *

 * Each plugin will be registered with an identifier for the plugin, plus a

 * fairly lengthy list of items that can define how and where the plugin is

 * used. Here is an example of a row style plugin from Views core:

 * @code

 *     'node' => array(

 *       'title' => t('Node'),

 *       'help' => t('Display the node with standard node view.'),

 *       'handler' => 'views_plugin_row_node_view',

 *       'path' => drupal_get_path('module', 'views') . '/modules/node', // not necessary for most modules

 *       'theme' => 'views_view_row_node',

 *       'base' => array('node'), // only works with 'node' as base.

 *       'uses options' => TRUE,

 *       'type' => 'normal',

 *     ),

 * @endcode

 *

 * Of particular interest is the *path* directive, which works a little

 * differently from handler registration; each plugin must define its own path,

 * rather than relying on a global info for the paths. For example:

 * @code

 *    'feed' => array(

 *      'title' => t('Feed'),

 *      'help' => t('Display the view as a feed, such as an RSS feed.'),

 *      'handler' => 'views_plugin_display_feed',

 *      'uses hook menu' => TRUE,

 *      'use ajax' => FALSE,

 *      'use pager' => FALSE,

 *      'accept attachments' => FALSE,

 *      'admin' => t('Feed'),

 *      'help topic' => 'display-feed',

 *     ),

 * @endcode

 *

 * Please be sure to prefix your plugin identifiers with your module name to

 * ensure namespace safety; after all, two different modules could try to

 * implement the 'grid2' plugin, and that would cause one plugin to completely

 * fail.

 *

 * @todo Finish this document.

 *

 * See also:

 * - @link views_display_plugins Views display plugins @endlink

 * - @link views_style_plugins Views style plugins @endlink

 * - @link views_row_plugins Views row plugins @endlink

 */

/**

 * @defgroup views_hooks Views hooks

 * @{

 * Hooks that can be implemented by other modules in order to implement the

 * Views API.

 */

/**

 * Describes data tables (or the equivalent) to Views.

 *

 * This hook should be placed in MODULENAME.views.inc and it will be

 * auto-loaded. MODULENAME.views.inc must be in the directory specified by the

 * 'path' key returned by MODULENAME_views_api(), or the same directory as the

 * .module file, if 'path' is unspecified.

 *

 * @return

 *   An associative array describing the data structure. Primary key is the

 *   name used internally by Views for the table(s) – usually the actual table

 *   name. The values for the key entries are described in detail below.

 */

function hook_views_data() {

  // This example describes how to write hook_views_data() for the following

  // table:

  //

  // CREATE TABLE example_table (

  //   nid INT(11) NOT NULL         COMMENT 'Primary key; refers to {node}.nid.',

  //   plain_text_field VARCHAR(32) COMMENT 'Just a plain text field.',

  //   numeric_field INT(11)        COMMENT 'Just a numeric field.',

  //   boolean_field INT(1)         COMMENT 'Just an on/off field.',

  //   timestamp_field INT(8)       COMMENT 'Just a timestamp field.',

  //   PRIMARY KEY(nid)

  // );

  // First, the entry $data['example_table']['table'] describes properties of

  // the actual table – not its content.

  // The 'group' index will be used as a prefix in the UI for any of this

  // table's fields, sort criteria, etc. so it's easy to tell where they came

  // from.

  $data['example_table']['table']['group'] = t('Example table');

  // Define this as a base table – a table that can be described in itself by

  // views (and not just being brought in as a relationship). In reality this

  // is not very useful for this table, as it isn't really a distinct object of

  // its own, but it makes a good example.

  $data['example_table']['table']['base'] = array(

    'field' => 'nid', // This is the identifier field for the view.

    'title' => t('Example table'),

    'help' => t('Example table contains example content and can be related to nodes.'),

    'weight' => -10,

  );

  // This table references the {node} table. The declaration below creates an

  // 'implicit' relationship to the node table, so that when 'node' is the base

  // table, the fields are automatically available.

  $data['example_table']['table']['join'] = array(

    // Index this array by the table name to which this table refers.

    // 'left_field' is the primary key in the referenced table.

    // 'field' is the foreign key in this table.

    'node' => array(

      'left_field' => 'nid',

      'field' => 'nid',

    ),

  );

  // Next, describe each of the individual fields in this table to Views. This

  // is done by describing $data['example_table']['FIELD_NAME']. This part of

  // the array may then have further entries:

  //   - title: The label for the table field, as presented in Views.

  //   - help: The description text for the table field.

  //   - relationship: A description of any relationship handler for the table

  //     field.

  //   - field: A description of any field handler for the table field.

  //   - sort: A description of any sort handler for the table field.

  //   - filter: A description of any filter handler for the table field.

  //   - argument: A description of any argument handler for the table field.

  //   - area: A description of any handler for adding content to header,

  //     footer or as no result behaviour.

  //

  // The handler descriptions are described with examples below.

  // Node ID table field.

  $data['example_table']['nid'] = array(

    'title' => t('Example content'),

    'help' => t('Some example content that references a node.'),

    // Define a relationship to the {node} table, so example_table views can

    // add a relationship to nodes. If you want to define a relationship the

    // other direction, use hook_views_data_alter(), or use the 'implicit' join

    // method described above.

    'relationship' => array(

      'base' => 'node', // The name of the table to join with.

      'base field' => 'nid', // The name of the field on the joined table.

      // 'field' => 'nid' -- see hook_views_data_alter(); not needed here.

      'handler' => 'views_handler_relationship',

      'label' => t('Default label for the relationship'),

      'title' => t('Title shown when adding the relationship'),

      'help' => t('More information on this relationship'),

    ),

  );

  // Example plain text field.

  $data['example_table']['plain_text_field'] = array(

    'title' => t('Plain text field'),

    'help' => t('Just a plain text field.'),

    'field' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_field',

      'click sortable' => TRUE, // This is use by the table display plugin.

    ),

    'sort' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_sort',

    ),

    'filter' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_filter_string',

    ),

    'argument' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_argument_string',

    ),

  );

  // Example numeric text field.

  $data['example_table']['numeric_field'] = array(

    'title' => t('Numeric field'),

    'help' => t('Just a numeric field.'),

    'field' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_field_numeric',

      'click sortable' => TRUE,

     ),

    'filter' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_filter_numeric',

    ),

    'sort' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_sort',

    ),

  );

  // Example boolean field.

  $data['example_table']['boolean_field'] = array(

    'title' => t('Boolean field'),

    'help' => t('Just an on/off field.'),

    'field' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_field_boolean',

      'click sortable' => TRUE,

    ),

    'filter' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_filter_boolean_operator',

      // Note that you can override the field-wide label:

      'label' => t('Published'),

      // This setting is used by the boolean filter handler, as possible option.

      'type' => 'yes-no',

      // use boolean_field = 1 instead of boolean_field <> 0 in WHERE statment.

      'use equal' => TRUE,

    ),

    'sort' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_sort',

    ),

  );

  // Example timestamp field.

  $data['example_table']['timestamp_field'] = array(

    'title' => t('Timestamp field'),

    'help' => t('Just a timestamp field.'),

    'field' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_field_date',

      'click sortable' => TRUE,

    ),

    'sort' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_sort_date',

    ),

    'filter' => array(

      'handler' => 'views_handler_filter_date',

    ),

  );

  return $data;

}

/**

 * Alter table structure.

 *

 * You can add/edit/remove existing tables defined by hook_views_data().

 *

 * This hook should be placed in MODULENAME.views.inc and it will be

 * auto-loaded. MODULENAME.views.inc must be in the directory specified by the

 * 'path' key returned by MODULENAME_views_api(), or the same directory as the

 * .module file, if 'path' is unspecified.

 *

 * @param $data

 *   An array of all Views data, passed by reference. See hook_views_data() for

 *   structure.

 *

 * @see hook_views_data()

 */

function hook_views_data_alter(&$data) {

  // This example alters the title of the node:nid field in the Views UI.

  $data['node']['nid']['title'] = t('Node-Nid');

  // This example adds an example field to the users table.

  $data['users']['example_field'] = array(

    'title' => t('Example field'),

    'help' => t('Some example content that references a user'),

    'field' => array(

      'handler' => 'modulename_handler_field_example_field',

    ),

  );

  // This example changes the handler of the node title field.

  // In this handler you could do stuff, like preview of the node when clicking

  // the node title.

  $data['node']['title']['field']['handler'] = 'modulename_handler_field_node_title';

  // This example adds a relationship to table {foo}, so that 'foo' views can

  // add this table using a relationship. Because we don't want to write over

  // the primary key field definition for the {foo}.fid field, we use a dummy

  // field name as the key.

  $data['foo']['dummy_name'] = array(

    'title' => t('Example relationship'),

    'help' => t('Example help'),

    'relationship' => array(

      'base' => 'example_table', // Table we're joining to.

      'base field' => 'eid', // Field on the joined table.

      'field' => 'fid', // Real field name on the 'foo' table.

      'handler' => 'views_handler_relationship',

      'label' => t('Default label for relationship'),

      'title' => t('Title seen when adding relationship'),

      'help' => t('More information about relationship.'),

    ),

  );

  // Note that the $data array is not returned – it is modified by reference.

}

/**

 * Override the default data for a Field API field.

 *

 * Field module's implementation of hook_views_data() invokes this for each

 * field in the module that defines the field type (as declared in the field

 * array). It is not invoked in other modules.

 *

 * If no hook implementation exists, hook_views_data() falls back to

 * field_views_field_default_views_data().

 *

 * @see field_views_data()

 * @see hook_field_views_data_alter()

 * @see hook_field_views_data_views_data_alter()

 *

 * @param $field

 *  A field definition array, as returned by field_info_fields().

 *

 * @return

 *  An array of views data, in the same format as the return value of

 *  hook_views_data().

 */

function hook_field_views_data($field) {

}

/**

 * Alter the views data for a single Field API field.

 *

 * This is called even if there is no hook_field_views_data() implementation for

 * the field, and therefore may be used to alter the default data that

 * field_views_field_default_views_data() supplies for the field.

 *

 * @param $result

 *  An array of views table data provided for a single field. This has the same

 *  format as the return value of hook_views_data().

 * @param $field

 *  A field definition array, as returned by field_info_fields().

 * @param $module

 *  The module that defines the field type.

 *

 * @see field_views_data()

 * @see hook_field_views_data()

 * @see hook_field_views_data_views_data_alter()

 */

function hook_field_views_data_alter(&$result, $field, $module) {

}

/**

 * Alter the views data on a per field basis.

 *

 * Field module's implementation of hook_views_data_alter() invokes this for

 * each field in the module that defines the field type (as declared in the

 * field array). It is not invoked in other modules.

 *

 * Unlike hook_field_views_data_alter(), this operates on the whole of the views

 * data. This allows a field module to add data that concerns its fields to

 * other tables, which would not yet be defined at the point when

 * hook_field_views_data() and hook_field_views_data_alter() are invoked. For

 * example, entityreference adds reverse relationships on the tables for the

 * entities which are referenced by entityreference fields.

 *

 * (Note: this is weirdly named so as not to conflict with

 * hook_field_views_data_alter().)

 *

 * @see hook_field_views_data()

 * @see hook_field_views_data_alter()

 * @see field_views_data_alter()

 */

function hook_field_views_data_views_data_alter(&$data, $field) {

  $field_name = $field['field_name'];

  $data_key = 'field_data_' . $field_name;

  // Views data for this field is in $data[$data_key]

}

/**

 * Describes plugins defined by the module.

 *

 * This hook should be placed in MODULENAME.views.inc and it will be

 * auto-loaded. MODULENAME.views.inc must be in the directory specified by the

 * 'path' key returned by MODULENAME_views_api(), or the same directory as the

 * .module file, if 'path' is unspecified. All plugin files need to be

 * referenced in MODULENAME.info with the files[] directive.

 *

 * @return

 *   An array on the form $plugins['PLUGIN TYPE']['PLUGIN NAME']. The plugin

 *   must be one of row, display, display_extender, style, argument default,

 *   argument validator, access, query, cache, pager, exposed_form or

 *   localization. The plugin name should be prefixed with your module name.

 *   The value for each entry is an associateive array that may contain the

 *   following entries:

 *   - Used by all plugin types:

 *     - title (required): The name of the plugin, as shown in Views. Wrap in

 *       t().

 *     - handler (required): The name of the file containing the class

 *       describing the handler, which must also be the name of the handler's

 *       class.

 *     - path: Path to the handler. Only required if the handler is not placed

 *       in the same folder as the .module file or in the subfolder 'views'.

 *     - parent: The name of the plugin this plugin extends. Since Drupal 7 this

 *       is no longer required, but may still be useful from a code readability

 *       perspective.

 *     - no ui: Set to TRUE to denote that the plugin doesn't appear to be

 *       selectable in the ui, though on the api side they still exists.

 *     - uses options: Set to TRUE to denote that the plugin has an additional

 *       options form.

 *     - help: A short help text, wrapped in t() used as description on the plugin settings form.

 *     - help topic: The name of an entry by advanced help for the plugin.

 *     - theme: The name of a theme suggestion to use for the display.

 *     - js: An array with paths to js files that should be included for the

 *       display. Note that the path should be relative Drupal root, not module

 *       root.

 *     - type: Each plugin can specify a type parameter to group certain

 *       plugins together. For example all row plugins related to feeds are

 *       grouped together, because a rss style plugin only accepts feed row

 *       plugins.

 *

 *   - Used by display plugins:

 *     - admin: The administrative name of the display, as displayed on the

 *       Views overview and also used as default name for new displays. Wrap in

 *       t().

 *     - no remove: Set to TRUE to make the display non-removable. (Basically

 *       only used for the master/default display.)

 *     - use ajax: Set to TRUE to allow AJAX loads in the display. If it's

 *       disabled there will be no ajax option in the ui.

 *     - use pager: Set to TRUE to allow paging in the display.

 *     - use more: Set to TRUE to allow the 'use more' setting in the display.

 *     - accept attachments: Set to TRUE to allow attachment displays to be

 *       attached to this display type.

 *     - contextual links locations: An array with places where contextual links

 *       should be added. Can for example be 'page' or 'block'. If you don't

 *       specify it there will be contextual links around the rendered view. If

 *       this is not set or regions have been specified, views will display an

 *       option to 'hide contextual links'. Use an empty array if you do not want

 *       this.

 *     - uses hook menu: Set to TRUE to have the display included by

 *       views_menu_alter(). views_menu_alter executes then execute_hook_menu

 *       on the display object.

 *     - uses hook block: Set to TRUE to have the display included by

 *       views_block_info().

 *     - theme: The name of a theme suggestion to use for the display.

 *     - js: An array with paths to js files that should be included for the

 *       display. Note that the path should be relative Drupal root, not module

 *       root.

 *

 *   - Used by style plugins:

 *     - uses row plugin: Set to TRUE to allow row plugins for this style.

 *     - uses row class: Set to TRUE to allow the CSS class settings for rows.

 *     - uses fields: Set to TRUE to have the style plugin accept field

 *       handlers.

 *     - uses grouping: Set to TRUE to allow the grouping settings for rows.

 *     - even empty: May have the value 'even empty' to tell Views that the style

 *       should be rendered even if there are no results.

 *

 *   - Used by row plugins:

 *     - uses fields: Set to TRUE to have the row plugin accept field handlers.

 */

function hook_views_plugins() {

  $plugins = array();

  $plugins['argument validator'] = array(

    'taxonomy_term' => array(

      'title' => t('Taxonomy term'),

      'handler' => 'views_plugin_argument_validate_taxonomy_term',

      // Declaring path explicitly not necessary for most modules.

      'path' => drupal_get_path('module', 'views') . '/modules/taxonomy',

    ),

  );

  return array(

    'module' => 'views', // This just tells our themes are elsewhere.

    'argument validator' => array(

      'taxonomy_term' => array(

        'title' => t('Taxonomy term'),

        'handler' => 'views_plugin_argument_validate_taxonomy_term',

        'path' => drupal_get_path('module', 'views') . '/modules/taxonomy', // not necessary for most modules

      ),

    ),

    'argument default' => array(

      'taxonomy_tid' => array(

        'title' => t('Taxonomy term ID from URL'),

        'handler' => 'views_plugin_argument_default_taxonomy_tid',

        'path' => drupal_get_path('module', 'views') . '/modules/taxonomy',

        'parent' => 'fixed',

      ),

    ),

  );

}

/**

 * Alter existing plugins data, defined by modules.

 *

 * @see hook_views_plugins()

 */

function hook_views_plugins_alter(&$plugins) {

  // Add apachesolr to the base of the node row plugin.

  $plugins['row']['node']['base'][] = 'apachesolr';

}

/**

 * Register View API information.

 *

 * This is required for your module to have its include files loaded; for

 * example, when implementing hook_views_default_views().

 *

 * @return

 *   An array with the following possible keys:

 *   - api: (required) The version of the Views API the module implements.

 *   - path: (optional) If includes are stored somewhere other than within the

 *     root module directory, specify its path here.

 *   - template path: (optional) A path where the module has stored it's views

 *     template files. When you have specificed this key views automatically

 *     uses the template files for the views. You can use the same naming

 *     conventions like for normal views template files.

 */

function hook_views_api() {

  return array(

    'api' => 3,

    'path' => drupal_get_path('module', 'example') . '/includes/views',

    'template path' => drupal_get_path('module', 'example') . '/themes',

  );

}

/**

 * This hook allows modules to provide their own views which can either be used

 * as-is or as a "starter" for users to build from.

 *

 * This hook should be placed in MODULENAME.views_default.inc and it will be

 * auto-loaded. MODULENAME.views_default.inc must be in the directory specified

 * by the 'path' key returned by MODULENAME_views_api(), or the same directory

 * as the .module file, if 'path' is unspecified.

 *

 * The $view->disabled boolean flag indicates whether the View should be

 * enabled (FALSE) or disabled (TRUE) by default.

 *

 * @return

 *   An associative array containing the structures of views, as generated from

 *   the Export tab, keyed by the view name. A best practice is to go through

 *   and add t() to all title and label strings, with the exception of menu

 *   strings.

 */

function hook_views_default_views() {

  // Begin copy and paste of output from the Export tab of a view.

  $view = new view;

  $view->name = 'frontpage';

  $view->description = 'Emulates the default Drupal front page; you may set the default home page path to this view to make it your front page.';

  $view->tag = 'default';

  $view->base_table = 'node';

  $view->human_name = 'Front page';

  $view->core = 0;

  $view->api_version = '3.0';

  $view->disabled = FALSE; /* Edit this to true to make a default view disabled initially */

  /* Display: Master */

  $handler = $view->new_display('default', 'Master', 'default');

  $handler->display->display_options['access']['type'] = 'none';

  $handler->display->display_options['cache']['type'] = 'none';

  $handler->display->display_options['query']['type'] = 'views_query';

  $handler->display->display_options['query']['options']['query_comment'] = FALSE;

  $handler->display->display_options['exposed_form']['type'] = 'basic';

  $handler->display->display_options['pager']['type'] = 'full';

  $handler->display->display_options['style_plugin'] = 'default';

  $handler->display->display_options['row_plugin'] = 'node';

  /* Sort criterion: Content: Sticky */

  $handler->display->display_options['sorts']['sticky']['id'] = 'sticky';

  $handler->display->display_options['sorts']['sticky']['table'] = 'node';

  $handler->display->display_options['sorts']['sticky']['field'] = 'sticky';

  $handler->display->display_options['sorts']['sticky']['order'] = 'DESC';

  /* Sort criterion: Content: Post date */

  $handler->display->display_options['sorts']['created']['id'] = 'created';

  $handler->display->display_options['sorts']['created']['table'] = 'node';

  $handler->display->display_options['sorts']['created']['field'] = 'created';

  $handler->display->display_options['sorts']['created']['order'] = 'DESC';

  /* Filter criterion: Content: Promoted to front page */

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['promote']['id'] = 'promote';

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['promote']['table'] = 'node';

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['promote']['field'] = 'promote';

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['promote']['value'] = '1';

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['promote']['group'] = 0;

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['promote']['expose']['operator'] = FALSE;

  /* Filter criterion: Content: Published */

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['status']['id'] = 'status';

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['status']['table'] = 'node';

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['status']['field'] = 'status';

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['status']['value'] = '1';

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['status']['group'] = 0;

  $handler->display->display_options['filters']['status']['expose']['operator'] = FALSE;

  /* Display: Page */

  $handler = $view->new_display('page', 'Page', 'page');

  $handler->display->display_options['path'] = 'frontpage';

  /* Display: Feed */

  $handler = $view->new_display('feed', 'Feed', 'feed');

  $handler->display->display_options['defaults']['title'] = FALSE;

  $handler->display->display_options['title'] = 'Front page feed';

  $handler->display->display_options['pager']['type'] = 'some';

  $handler->display->display_options['style_plugin'] = 'rss';

  $handler->display->display_options['row_plugin'] = 'node_rss';

  $handler->display->display_options['path'] = 'rss.xml';

  $handler->display->display_options['displays'] = array(

    'default' => 'default',

    'page' => 'page',

  );

  $handler->display->display_options['sitename_title'] = '1';

  // (Export ends here.)

  // Add view to list of views to provide.

  $views[$view->name] = $view;