Help:Extension:ParserFunctions/es

Las  extension (en castellano: funciones del analizador sintáctico) ofrecen diez funciones adicionales para complementar a las "magic words" que ya están presentes en MediaWiki. Todas las ParserFunctions tienen la forma:
 *  

#expr:
Esta función, evalúa una expresión matemática, y devuelve el resultado.

 

Los operadores disponibles están listados a continuación, en orden de preferencia. Para más información sobre la sintaxis y uso de cada operador, se puede consultar la documentación (en inglés). La exactitud y el formato del resultado devuelto, depende del sistema operativo del servidor que ejecuta la wiki, y el formáto numérico que use el servidor.

Los números se dan en decimales desde el punto decimal "."

Los operadores booleanos (verdadero/falso) consideran el 0 como falso (false) y cualquier otro (positivo o negativo) como verdadero (true).


 *  &rarr; 

Un valor vacío en la &lt;expresion>, devuelve un valor vacío; una &lt;expresion> incorrecta o con sintaxis mal formada, devolverá un error que puede ser evaluado con la función #iferror::


 *  &rarr;  
 *  &rarr; 
 *  &rarr; </tt>

#if:
La función if es de construcción if-then-else. La sintaxis es:

Si la &lt;condición> es una cadena vacía o consiste sólo de espacios en blanco, entonces se considera falsa, y la función da como resultado el &lt;texto else>. De lo contrario, da como resultado el &lt;texto then>. El &lt;texto else> podría omitirse, por lo cual el resultado será una cadena vacía si la condición es falsa.

Por esta razón, si la &lt;condición> es cualquier cadena de texto, devolverá siempre el &lt;texto then>, por este motivo la &lt;condición> no podrá ser del tipo  </tt>; para comparar números, utilice #ifexpr, y para comparar cadenas, utilice #ifeq
 *  &rarr; </tt>
 *  &rarr; </tt>
 *  &rarr; </tt>
 *  &rarr; </tt>

El texto de la &lt;condición>, siempre se interpreta como una cadana, así que no se interpretan expresiones matemáticas.
 *  &rarr; </tt>

También se pueden omitir valores.
 *  &rarr;  </tt>
 *  &rarr;  </tt>
 *  &rarr;  </tt>

#ifeq:
Esta función compara dos cadenas de texto (o numéricas): &lt;string1> y &lt;string2>; si son iguales, devuelve &lt;valor si identicas>, si no, devuelve &lt;valor si distintas>. Si se trata de cadenas de texto, la función es case sensitive (es decir, que distingue mayúsculas de minúsculas)

Si ambas cadenas a comparar, son cadenas numéricas, las compara numéricamente:


 *  &rarr; </tt>
 *  &rarr; </tt>
 *  &rarr; </tt>

#ifexpr:
Esta función evalúa una condición lógica –que puede incluir una expresión matemática–, y da como resultado una de dos cadenas, dependiendo que la condición sea o no verdadera.

La &lt;condición> es evaluada como #expr:</tt>, –arriba descrita–, y el resultado es evaluado como una expresión booleana, –siendo verdadera, si el resultado es distinto a cero. La función, es equivalente a usar #ifeq:</tt> y #expr:</tt>: de esta manera:


 * <tt> = <tt>  &rarr; 

Si la &lt;condición> se deja bacía, la función devuelve &lt;texto else>:


 * <tt> &rarr; </tt>

#iferror:
This function takes an input string and returns one of two results; the function evaluates to <tt>true</tt> if the input string contains an HTML object with <tt>class="error"</tt>, as generated by other parser functions such as <tt>#expr:</tt>, <tt>#time:</tt> and <tt>#rel2abs:</tt>, template errors such as loops and recursions, and other 'failsoft' parser errors.


 * <tt> </tt>

One or both of the return strings can be omitted. If the <tt>correct</tt> string is omitted, the <tt>test string</tt> is returned if it is not erroneous. If the <tt>error</tt> string is also omitted, an empty string is returned on an error:


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr;  
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr;  

The magic word <tt> 10,000 </tt> is needed, if the number includes commas. To check if the value in a template variable, e.g. <tt></tt>, is numeric:
 * <tt> </tt>

#ifexist:
This function takes an input string, interprets it as a page title, and returns one of two values depending on whether or not the page exists on the local wiki.


 * <tt> </tt>

The function evaluates to <tt>true</tt> if the page exists, whether it contains content, is visibly blank (contains meta-data such as category links or magic words, but no visible content), is blank, or is a redirect. Only pages that are redlinked evaluate to false, including if the page used to exist but has been deleted.


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 

The function evaluates to true for system messages that have been customised, and for special pages that are defined by the software.


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr;
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr;

<tt>#ifexist:</tt> is considered an "expensive parser function", only a limited number of which can be included on any one page (including functions inside transcluded templates). When this limit is exceeded, the page is categorised into Category:, and any further <tt>#ifexist:</tt> functions automatically return false, whether the target page exists or not.

If a page checks a target using <tt>#ifexist:</tt>, then that page will appear in the list for the target page. So if the code <tt> </tt> were included live on this page, /Foo will list.

On wikis using a shared media repository, <tt>#ifexist:</tt> can be used to check if a file has been uploaded to the repository, but not to the wiki itself:
 * <tt> </tt>  &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 

If a local description page has been created for the file, the result is exists for all of the above.

#rel2abs:
This function converts a relative file path into an absolute filepath.


 * <tt> </tt>
 * <tt> </tt>

Within the <tt>path</tt> input, the following syntax is valid:
 * &rarr; the current level
 * &rarr; "go up one level"
 * &rarr; "go down one level into the subdirectory /foo"

If the <tt>base path</tt> is not specified, the full page name of the page will be used instead:


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''

Invalid syntax, such as <tt>/.</tt> or <tt>/./</tt>, is ignored. Since no more than two consecutive full stops are permitted, sequences such as these can be used to separate successive statements:


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''

#switch:
This function compares one input value against several test cases, returning an associated string if a match is found.

The <tt>default result</tt> is returned if no <tt>case</tt> string matches the <tt>comparison string</tt>. In this syntax, the default result must be the last parameter and must not contain a raw equals sign. Alternatively, the default result may be explicitly declared with a case string of "<tt>#default</tt>"; default results declared in this way may be placed anywhere within the function:


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 

It is possible to have 'fall through' values, where several <tt>case</tt> strings return the same <tt>result</tt> string. This minimises duplication.

Here cases 2, 3 and 4 all return <tt>result2</tt>; cases 6 and 7 both return <tt>result4</tt>

As with <tt>#ifeq:</tt>, the comparison is made numerically if both the comparison string and the case string being tested are numeric; or as case-sensitive string otherwise.

#time:
This parser function takes a date and/or time construct and formats it according to the syntax given. A date/time object can be specified; the default is the value of the magic word <tt> </tt> – that is, the time the page was last rendered into HTML.


 * <tt> </tt>
 * <tt> </tt>

The list of accepted formatting codes is given in the table to the right. Any character in the formatting string that is not recognised is passed through unaltered. There are also two ways to escape characters within the formatting string: In addition, the digraph <tt>xx</tt> is interpreted as a single literal "x".
 * 1) A backslash followed by a formatting character is interpreted as a single literal character
 * 2) characters enclosed in double quotes are considered literal characters, and the quotes are removed


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 

The <tt>date/time object</tt> can be in any format accepted by PHP's strtotime function. Both absolute (eg <tt>20 December 2000</tt>) and relative (eg <tt>+20 hours</tt>) times are accepted.

Full or partial absolute dates can be specified; the function will 'fill in' parts of the date that are not specified using the current values:


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''

A four-digit number is interpreted as hours and minutes if possible, and otherwise as year: <tt> </tt> &rarr; ''' Input is treated as a time rather than a year. <tt> </tt> &rarr; ''' Since 19:60 is no valid time, 1960 is treated as a year.

The function performs a certain amount of date mathematics:


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''

The function recognizes a large number of placenames and time zones (full list):


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; '''

#titleparts:
This function separates a pagetitle into segments based on slashes, then returns some of those segments as output.


 * <tt> </tt>

If the <tt>number of segments</tt> parameter is not specified, it defaults to "0", which returns all the segments. If the <tt>first segment</tt> parameter is not specified or is "0", it defaults to "1":


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 

Negative values are accepted for both values. Negative values for <tt>number of segments</tt> effectively 'strips' segments from the end of the string. Negative values for <tt>first segment</tt> translates to "add this value to the total number of segments", loosely equivalent to "count from the right":


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; 
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr;  
 * <tt> </tt> &rarr;   Strips one segment from the end of the string, then returns the second segment and beyond

Substitution
Parser functions can be substituted by prefixing the hash character with <tt>subst:</tt>:


 * <tt> </tt> &rarr; the code <tt>    </tt> will be inserted in the wikitext since the page  exists.

Tables
Parser functions will mangle wikitable syntax, treating all the raw pipe characters as parameter divisors. To avoid this, most wikis create the template    :! with its contents only a raw pipe character. This 'hides' the pipe from the MediaWiki parser, ensuring that it is not considered until after all the templates and variables on a page have been expanded. Alternatively, raw HTML table syntax can be used, although this is less intuitive and more error-prone.

Stripping whitespace
Whitespace, including newlines, tabs, and spaces, is stripped from the beginning and end of all the parameters of these parser functions. If this is not desirable, adding any non-whitespace characters (including the HTML encoding for a whitespace character, or invisible Unicode characters such as the zero-width space or direction marks) will prevent further stripping:


 * &rarr; 
 * &rarr; 
 * &rarr; 
 * &rarr;