Exact syntax of {par date}{inverse} loop?

Monde en
1

Greetings,

the page: http://www.rule-project.org/ is _not_ showing (even if I
refresh it) the 10 most recently "published or updated articles" (I
modified two of them this very afternoon). The loop being used is:

<BOUCLE_articles_recents(ARTICLES) {par date} {inverse} {0,10}>
        <h5>[(#DATE|affdate)] <a href="#URL_ARTICLE"
  [title="(#DESCRIPTIF|textebrut|entites_html)"]>#TITRE</a></h5>
</BOUCLE_articles_recents>

Now, I've looked for a detailed explanation of what exactly {X,Y} do
in the loop above, and how I should set them to have what I need in:

   http://www.spip.net/en_article2042.html
   http://www.spip.net/en_article2055.html
   http://www.spip.net/en_article150.html

but couldn't find this information. What am I overlooking?

TIA,
  Marco

--
Marco Fioretti mfioretti, at the server mclink.it
Fedora Core 3 for low memory http://www.rule-project.org/

There can be no daily democracy without daily citizenship.
                Ralph Nader

2

M. Fioretti schrieb:

Greetings,

the page: http://www.rule-project.org/ is _not_ showing (even if I
refresh it) the 10 most recently "published or updated articles" (I
modified two of them this very afternoon). The loop being used is:

<BOUCLE_articles_recents(ARTICLES) {par date} {inverse} {0,10}>
        <h5>[(#DATE|affdate)] <a href="#URL_ARTICLE"
  [title="(#DESCRIPTIF|textebrut|entites_html)"]>#TITRE</a></h5>
</BOUCLE_articles_recents>

Now, I've looked for a detailed explanation of what exactly {X,Y} do
in the loop above, and how I should set them to have what I need in:

   The syntax of SPIP's loops - SPIP
   SPIP's tags: the syntax - SPIP
   Loops and tags - SPIP

but couldn't find this information. What am I overlooking?

Hello,

I think the loop is correct, but perhaps the date of the articles is
not. Did you also modified the date of the articles? Because #DATE (and
so the {date}-criterion is the date of the Online-Publishing, not the
date of the last modification.
Perhaps you can change the criterion {date} to {date_modif} which is the
date of the latest modification of the articles.

You'll finde more information about dates in this article:

So you have to decide: do you want the loop to show the 10 newest
articles or the 10 last modified articles?

If you do only minor changes (e.g. corrections of spelling) it would be
useful to change the article's date manually to a newer one and let the
loop as it is.

Greetings from Bochum
Heiko

3

On Wed, Dec 28, 2005 18:49:12 PM +0100, Heiko Jansen
(heiko.jansen@rub.de) wrote:

Hello,

I think the loop is correct, but perhaps the date of the articles is
not. Did you also modified the date of the articles? Because #DATE
(and so the {date}-criterion is the date of the Online-Publishing,
not the date of the last modification. Perhaps you can change the
criterion {date} to {date_modif} which is the date of the latest
modification of the articles.

Holy cow, you're right! Now (with date_modif) it does what I want it
to do!

Thanks!

Marco

--
Marco Fioretti mfioretti, at the server mclink.it
Fedora Core 3 for low memory http://www.rule-project.org/

Needs are a function of what other people have.