Drupal

Display A Count of Search Results in Drupal 7. If you've searched for anything online, you're probably familiar with the handy "number of results" counter that's often displayed alongside the matching documents.

You know -- that nice "Displaying results 11–20 of 196"? Somehow, Drupal 7's core Search module still doesn't doesn't include that information on its standard results page! A lot of sites handle search with Apache Solr or use Search API to display search results in a View, and both make it easier to show a result count. For simple sites without many nodes, the core Search works just fine… except for the glaring omission of a result count. I wanted a quick solution, and I found one that worked for me. Make "These settings apply to the field everywhere it is used" clearer [#1953672] Issue Summary Problem Currently the field settings on every field contain the intro:

Tracking Submissions with Google Analytics [#1616806] Ratatosk. This page gives a brief overview of some of the tools you can use to make Drupal development and debugging easier.

It covers the Devel contrib module, the Drupal for Firebug contrib module and Firefox extension, the FirePHP library, and the combination of NetBeans and Xdebug. This guide has a companion module available at Drupal.org. Post corrections or additions in the issue queue. Devel module In addition to the core module, the Devel package contains some other useful modules: Devel generate: Generates dummy users, nodes, and taxonomy terms. These modules are not covered in this guide.

Download and install the latest version of the Devel module from Drupal.org. Dpm() Prints a variable to the ‘message’ area of the page using drupal_set_message(). Dpm($input, $name = NULL) If, for some reason, you are not using Krumo, you can use the $name parameter to distinguish between different calls to dpm(). dvm() dvm($input, $name = NULL) dpr() Using per-project Drush commands to simplify your development.

Developing a large Drupal site is no easy task and managing all the latest tools isn't getting any easier.

Between SASS, Compass, Simpletest, Guard, Behat, Capistrano, Git, and sometimes even Drush itself, you've got alot of commands to master. Trying to remember all the right flags and syntax can be a nightmare that ends up requiring it's own documentation page just to get all of your team on the same page. If you've ever caught yourself or another developer asking someone to paste a command into a chat window, or sharing their shell history via email, it's time to simplify things by writing your own Drush commands.

While you could always write shell scripts or even use tools such as make and Rake, Drush has plenty of features to handle all of the above use cases and more. Even better, Drush's tight integration with your Drupal site make scripting and automating things easier than ever. Getting started: Drush shell-aliases <? More advanced: Custom commands <? Return $items;} <? In conclusion. A command line shell and scripting interface for Drupal. Core drush commands Runserver commands Field commands Project manager commands SQL commands User commands Other commands Global Options (see `drush topic core-global-options` for the full list) Command detail archive-dump Backup your code, files, and database into a single file.

Archive-restore Expand a site archive into a Drupal web site. Cache-clear Clear a specific cache, or all drupal caches. Cache-get Fetch a cached object and display it. Cache-set Cache an object expressed in JSON or var_export() format. Core-config Edit drushrc, site alias, and Drupal settings.php files. Core-cron Run all cron hooks in all active modules for specified site. Core-execute Execute a shell command. Core-quick-drupal Download, install, serve and login to Drupal with minimal configuration and dependencies. Core-requirements Provides information about things that may be wrong in your Drupal installation, if any.

Core-rsync Rsync the Drupal tree to/from another server using ssh. Ratatosk. Drupal 7 Default .htaccess. Examples for Developers. Follow the Examples project on Twitter: The Examples for Developers project has a Gittip team page.

You can contribute financially to the project: