Difference between revisions of "Template:Normalized pagename"
Dinoguy1000 (talk | contribs) (one #titleparts to rule them all) |
Dinoguy1000 (talk | contribs) (#titleparts strips everything after an octothorpe, so we have to strip them first) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{ {{{|safesubst:}}}#titleparts: {{ {{{|safesubst:}}}#if: {{{1|}}} | {{{1}}} | {{{{{|safesubst:}}}FULLPAGENAME}} }} }}<noinclude>{{Documentation}}</noinclude> | + | {{ {{{|safesubst:}}}#titleparts: {{ {{{|safesubst:}}}#replace: {{ {{{|safesubst:}}}#if: {{{1|}}} | {{{1}}} | {{{{{|safesubst:}}}FULLPAGENAME}} }} | # }} }}<noinclude>{{Documentation}}</noinclude> |
Revision as of 04:22, 15 November 2013
Template:Normalized pagename
Template documentation | This template uses Lua: |
{{Normalized pagename}} is a template which normalizes a page's name, as returned by {{FULLPAGENAME}} and other page name magic words, by replacing numeric character references and character entity references (collectively, "character references") with the actual character (for instance, " is replaced with "). This is most often useful when using the #ifeq parser function to compare the value of these magic words with values passed into a template via a parameter.
By default, {{Normalized pagename}} uses {{FULLPAGENAME}}, but it accepts an unnamed parameter allowing other values to be used, e.g. {{Normalized pagename|{{PAGENAME}}}}.
Technical details
Characters in page names
Several different characters may be replaced by {{FULLPAGENAME}} and related magic words. The replacements made for a particular title can be viewed using the code {{ #tag: syntaxhighlight | {{PAGENAME:Title}} }}; for instance, for the title "We'll Be There" - Rex & Weevil, this code produces "We'll Be There" - Rex & Weevil.
On this wiki, the following character replacements are made by {{FULLPAGENAME}} and related magic words. Note that because a lone period (.) is not output (it represents the working directory in Unix-like systems and Microsoft Windows) and a leading colon (:foo) is stripped, they are prefixed by a capital "A"; the other characters are also prefixed for consistency. The asterisk (*) is also shown preceding the "A" since when it is the leading character (*foo), it gets replaced with a character reference. The characters < > [ ] { | } are illegal in page titles in MediaWiki, and the character # introduces the fragment identifier in URLs, so these characters are not listed below ({{FULLPAGENAME}} and related magic words will strip these characters, or output nothing, when they are passed in).
A! A!
A" A"
A$ A$
A% A%
A& A&
A' A'
A( A(
A) A)
A* A*
*A *A
A+ A+
A, A,
A. A.
A/ A/
A: A:
A; A;
A= A=
A? A?
A@ A@
A\ A\
A^ A^
A_ A
A` A`
A~ A~
---- ----
Replacements
{{Normalized pagename}} performs the following replacements.
| Numeric character reference | Character entity reference | Character |
|---|---|---|
"
|
"
|
"
|
&
|
&
|
&
|
'
|
'
|
'
|
*
|
— | *
|
-
|
— | -
|
;
|
— | ;
|
=
|
— | =
|
See also
- Manual:PAGENAMEE encoding on MediaWiki.org
wfEscapeWikiText()function, used by{{PAGENAME}}and related functions to perform the escaping this template reverses- 3fc635dcb20add63d844dc6f313b41319d6dda30, a revision in MediaWiki 1.42.0-wmf.16 which added more replacements, especially at the start and end of strings
