- void htbindform (hrec * r)
- htelm * htformn (int n)
- htelm * htpformn (htelm * h, int * n)
- htelm * htformprev ()
- htelm * htformnext ()
- htelm * htgotofield (char * field)
- htelm * htpgotofield (htelm * h, char * field)
- char * htgetfval (char * field, char * var)
- char * htpgetfval (htelm * h, char * field, char * var)
- void htputfval (char * field, char * var, char * val)
- void htpputfval (htelm * h, char * field, char * var, char * val)
- void htpputftag (htelm * h, char * var, char * val)
- void htpputtag (htelm * h, char * var)
- void htputval (char * field, char * val)
- void htpputfval (htelm * h, char * field, char * var, char * val)
- void htpdeltag (htelm * h, char * var)
- void htbindform (hrec * r)
- htbindform() is a very useful function. And it's so smart too! An HTML form can be viewed as a bunch of input fields of various types, each with a name. An hrec is a datastructure with name/value pairs. htbindform does the obvious thing: mate the name value pairs in r with the current form. htbindform knows how to do most everything with forms including, SELECT, INPUT, TEXTAREA, RADIO, CHECKBOX.
An example might clarify this. Suppose we have a form:
<form action="/cgi-bin/976hotflesh" method=get> <input name=hotflesh value=""> <input name=babetype value="male" type=radio> <input name=babetype value="female" type=radio> <select name=orientation> <option>fagola <option>dyke <option>fence sitter <option>str8-O </select> </form>And we want to load up that form with some values we fished out of our BabeBase:/* ... */ hradd (babe, "hotflesh", "Mike"); hradd (babe, "babetype", "male"); hradd (babe, "orientation", "fagola"); /* assuming we're sitting over a form, htbindform will set the values accordingly */ htbindform (babe); /* ... */resulting with HTML that looks like:<form action="/cgi-bin/976hotflesh" method=get> <input name=hotflesh value="Mike"> <input name=babetype value="male" type=radio checked> <input name=babetype value="female" type=radio> <select name=orientation> <option selected>fagola <option selected>dyke <option>fence sitter <option>str8-O </select> </form>Note: htbindform despite being dreadfully brilliant, is, however, less brilliant with multiple selections. Some unkind souls might call it braindead.
- htelm * htformn (int n)
- Get the n'th form in the current document.
- htelm * htpformn (htelm * h, int * n)
- Similar to htformn(), but doesn't move point and starts at a the given list element.
- htelm * htformnext ()
- Get the next form in the document given the current insertion point. This is most useful when used in combination with htgotomark() for positioning yourself over a form. htformnext will always find the next form in the current document regardless of any conditional expansion that might take place.
- htelm * htformprev ()
- Simliar to htformnext(), go to the previous form.
- htelm * htgotofield (char * field)
- Position yourself over field field. Not normally useful as most functions implicitly consider the entire form.
- htelm * htpgotofield (htelm * h, char * field)
- Goto the given field, but start at an abitrary point. Mostly an internal function.
- char * htgetfval (char * field, char * var)
- Get the value of field field's var. That is to say, given:
<input name=foo value=bar>htgetfval ("foo", "value") will return "bar".
- char * htpgetfval (htelm * h, char * field, char * var)
- Same as above, but takes an starting point h
- void htputfval (char * field, char * var, char * val)
- Put the value val in variable var in field field. That is to say, given:
<input name=foo value=bar>and htputfval ("foo", "value", "baz") would result in:<input name=foo value=baz>
- void htpputfval (htelm * h, char * field, char * var, char * val)
- Same as above, but start at h
- void htputftag (htelm * h, char * field, char * var)
- place a valueless tag into field field
<select name=foo>and htputftag ("foo", "multiple") would result in:<select name=foo multiple>
- void htpputtag (htelm * h, char * var)
- mostly an internal function, put the tag into the field pointed to by h.
- void htputval (char * var, char * val)
- htputfval() is really a htpgotofield() followed by a htpputval(). This function provides a direct interface, though probably less useful than it may look.
- void htpputval (htelm * h, char * var, char * val)
- same as above, but start at h.
- void htpdeltag (htelm * h, char * var)
- Delete a tag from the given field.
© (copyright) 1997 MTCC Last modified: Fri Apr 25 20:45:08 PDT 1997