There are many field types that can be used in the list and show action :
Fieldtype | Description |
---|---|
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_ARRAY |
display value from an array |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_BOOLEAN |
display a green or red picture dependant on the boolean value |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_DATE |
display a formatted date. Accepts the option format |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_TIME |
display a formatted time. Accepts the options format and timezone |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_DATETIME |
display a formatted date and time. Accepts the options format and timezone |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_STRING |
display a text |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_EMAIL |
display a mailto link. Accepts the options as_string , subject and body |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_TEXTAREA |
display a textarea |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_TRANS |
translate the value with a provided catalogue (translation domain) and format (sprintf format) option |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_FLOAT |
display a number |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_CURRENCY |
display a number with a provided currency option |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_PERCENT |
display a percentage |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_CHOICE |
uses the given value as index for the choices array and displays (and optionally translates) the matching value |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_URL |
display a link |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_HTML |
display (and optionally truncate or strip tags from) raw html |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_MANY_TO_MANY |
used for relational tables |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_MANY_TO_ONE |
used for relational tables |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_ONE_TO_MANY |
used for relational tables |
FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_ONE_TO_ONE |
used for relational tables |
Theses types accept an editable
option to edit the value from within the list action.
This is currently limited to scalar types (text, integer, url...) and choice types with association field.
Note
If the SonataIntlBundle
is installed in the project some template types
will be changed to use localized information.
Option for currency type must be an official ISO code, example : EUR for "euros". List of ISO codes : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_circulating_currencies
In FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_DATE
, FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_TIME
and FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_DATETIME
field types, format
pattern must match twig's
date
filter specification, available at: https://twig.symfony.com/doc/2.x/filters/date.html
In FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_TIME
and FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_DATETIME
field types, timezone
syntax must match twig's
date
filter specification, available at: https://twig.symfony.com/doc/2.x/filters/date.html
and php timezone list: https://www.php.net/manual/en/timezones.php
You can use in lists what view-timezone allows on forms,
a way to render the date in the user timezone:
protected function configureListFields(ListMapper $list): void { $list // store date in UTC but display is in the user timezone ->add('date', null, [ 'format' => 'Y-m-d H:i', 'timezone' => 'America/New_York', ]) ; }
You can use the following options:
Option | Description |
---|---|
inline | If true , the array will be displayed as a single line,
the whole array and each array level will be wrapped up with square brackets.
If false , the array will be displayed as an unordered list.
For the show action, the default value is true and for the list action
it's false . |
display | Define what should be displayed: keys, values or both.
Defaults to 'both' .
Available options are: 'both' , 'keys' , 'values' . |
key_translation_domain | This option determines if the keys should be translated and
in which translation domain.
The values of this option can be true (use admin
translation domain), false (disable translation), null
(uses the parent translation domain or the default domain)
or a string which represents the exact translation domain to use. |
value_translation_domain | This option determines if the values should be translated and
in which translation domain.
The values of this option can be true (use admin
translation domain), false (disable translation), null
(uses the parent translation domain or the default domain)
or a string which represents the exact translation domain to use. |
protected function configureListFields(ListMapper $list): void
{
$list
->add('options', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_ARRAY, [
'inline' => true,
'display' => 'both',
'key_translation_domain' => true,
'value_translation_domain' => null
])
;
}
You can use the following options:
Option | Description |
---|---|
ajax_hidden | Yes/No; ajax_hidden allows to hide list field during an AJAX context. |
editable | Yes/No; editable allows to edit directly from the list if authorized. |
inverse | Yes/No; reverses the background color (green for false, red for true). |
protected function configureListFields(ListMapper $list): void
{
$list
->add('invalid', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_BOOLEAN, [
'editable' => true,
'inverse' => true,
])
;
}
Note
It is better to prefer non negative notions when possible for boolean values
so use the inverse
option if you really cannot find a good enough antonym for the name you have.
You can use the following options:
Option | Description |
---|---|
choices | Array of choices. |
multiple | Determines if choosing multiple options is allowed. Defaults to false. |
delimiter | Separator of values, if multiple. |
catalogue | Translation catalogue. |
class | Class qualified name for editable association field. |
required | Whether the field is required or not (default true) when the
editable option is set to true . If false, an empty
placeholder will be added. |
protected function configureListFields(ListMapper $list)
{
// For the value `prog`, the displayed text is `In progress`. The `App` catalogue will be used to translate `In progress` message.
$list
->add('status', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_CHOICE, [
'choices' => [
'prep' => 'Prepared',
'prog' => 'In progress',
'done' => 'Done',
],
'catalogue' => 'App',
])
;
}
The FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_CHOICE
field type also supports multiple values that can be separated by a delimiter
:
protected function configureListFields(ListMapper $list): void { // For the value `['r', 'b']`, the displayed text ist `red | blue`. $list ->add('colors', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_CHOICE, [ 'multiple' => true, 'delimiter' => ' | ', 'choices' => [ 'r' => 'red', 'g' => 'green', 'b' => 'blue', ] ]) ; }
Note
The default delimiter is a comma ,
.
Display URL link to external website or controller action.
You can use the following options:
Option | Description |
---|---|
hide_protocol | remove protocol part from the link text |
url | URL address (e.g. http://example.com ) |
attributes | array of html tag attributes (e.g. ['target' => '_blank'] ) |
route.name | route name (e.g. acme_blog_homepage ) |
route.parameters | array of route parameters (e.g. ['type' => 'example', 'display' => 'full'] ) |
route.absolute | boolean value, create absolute or relative url address based on route.name and route.parameters (default false ) |
route.identifier_parameter_name | parameter added to route.parameters , its value is an object identifier (e.g. 'id') to create dynamic links based on rendered objects. |
protected function configureListFields(ListMapper $list): void
{
$list
// Output for value `http://example.com`:
// `<a href="http://example.com">http://example.com</a>`
->add('targetUrl', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_URL)
// Output for value `http://example.com`:
// `<a href="http://example.com" target="_blank">example.com</a>`
->add('targetUrl', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_URL, [
'attributes' => ['target' => '_blank']
])
// Output for value `http://example.com`:
// `<a href="http://example.com">example.com</a>`
->add('targetUrl', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_URL, [
'hide_protocol' => true
])
// Output for value `Homepage of example.com` :
// `<a href="http://example.com">Homepage of example.com</a>`
->add('title', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_URL, [
'url' => 'http://example.com'
])
// Output for value `Acme Blog Homepage`:
// `<a href="http://blog.example.com">Acme Blog Homepage</a>`
->add('title', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_URL, [
'route' => [
'name' => 'acme_blog_homepage',
'absolute' => true
]
])
// Output for value `Sonata is great!` (related object has identifier `123`):
// `<a href="http://blog.example.com/xml/123">Sonata is great!</a>`
->add('title', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_URL, [
'route' => [
'name' => 'acme_blog_article',
'absolute' => true,
'parameters' => ['format' => 'xml'],
'identifier_parameter_name' => 'id'
]
])
;
}
Note
Do not use FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_URL
type with addIdentifier()
method, because it will create invalid nested URLs.
Display (and optionally truncate or strip tags from) raw html.
You can use the following options:
Option | Description |
---|---|
strip | Strip HTML and PHP tags from a string |
truncate | Truncate a string to length characters beginning from start. Implies strip. Beware of HTML entities. Make sure to configure your HTML editor to disable entities if you want to use truncate. For instance, use config.entities for ckeditor |
truncate.length | The length to truncate the string to (default 30 ) |
truncate.cut | Determines if whole words must be cut (default true ) |
truncate.ellipsis | Ellipsis to be appended to the trimmed string (default ... ) |
protected function configureListFields(ListMapper $list): void
{
$list
// Output for value `<p><strong>Creating a Template for the Field</strong> and form</p>`:
// `<p><strong>Creating a Template for the Field</strong> and form</p>` (no escaping is done)
->add('content', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_HTML)
// Output for value `<p><strong>Creating a Template for the Field</strong> and form</p>`:
// `Creating a Template for the Fi...`
->add('content', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_HTML, [
'strip' => true
])
// Output for value `<p><strong>Creating a Template for the Field</strong> and form</p>`:
// `Creating a Template for...`
->add('content', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_HTML, [
'truncate' => true
])
// Output for value `<p><strong>Creating a Template for the Field</strong> and form</p>`:
// `Creating a...`
->add('content', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_HTML, [
'truncate' => [
'length' => 10
]
])
// Output for value `<p><strong>Creating a Template for the Field</strong> and form</p>`:
// `Creating a Template for the Field...`
->add('content', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_HTML, [
'truncate' => [
'cut' => false
]
])
// Output for value `<p><strong>Creating a Template for the Field</strong> and form</p>`:
// `Creating a Template for the Fi, etc.`
->add('content', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_HTML, [
'truncate' => [
'ellipsis' => ', etc.'
]
])
// Output for value `<p><strong>Creating a Template for the Field</strong> and form</p>`:
// `Creating a Template for***`
->add('content', FieldDescriptionInterface::TYPE_HTML, [
'truncate' => [
'length' => 20,
'cut' => false,
'ellipsis' => '***'
]
])
;
}
Field types are Twig templates that are registered in the configuration
section matching your model manager. The example below uses
sonata_doctrine_orm_admin
.
# config/sonata_doctrine_orm_admin.yaml
sonata_doctrine_orm_admin:
templates:
types:
show: # or "list"
dump: 'field_types/show_dump.html.twig'
Now add a twig file to your templates/
directory. The example below
uses @SonataAdmin/CRUD/base_show_field.html.twig
to provide the row
layout used by the "show" template.
Within this base template you can override the field
block to
rewrite the contents of the field content cell in this row.
{# templates/field_types/show_dump.html.twig #}
{% extends '@SonataAdmin/CRUD/base_show_field.html.twig' %}
{% block field %}
{{ dump(value) }}
{% endblock %}
Take a look at the default templates in
@SonataAdmin/Resources/views/CRUD
to get an idea of the
possibilities when writing field templates.
You can now use it in your admin:
protected function configureShowFields(ShowMapper $show): void { $show ->add('foo', 'dump'); }