Extension:ArrayFunctions

**MediaWiki 拡張機能マニュアル**
ArrayFunctions; リリースの状態: 安定
実装	パーサー関数
説明	Provides a set of pure parser functions that operate on arrays
作者	Marijn van Wezel (Wikibase Solutions)
最新バージョン	1.9.0 (2024-05-02)
互換性の方針	master は後方互換性を維持しています。
MediaWiki	>=1.35.6
PHP	>=7.4
データベースの変更	いいえ
Composer	wikibase-solutions/array-functions
ライセンス	GNU 一般公衆利用許諾書 2.0 以降
ダウンロード	拡張機能をダウンロード ; Git [?]: Git master をダウンロード; リポジトリを参照 (Phabricator · GitHub); コミット履歴; リポジトリの貢献者 (GitHub); コードレビュー;
	使用するフック ParserFirstCallInit; ParserGetVariableValueSwitch; GetMagicVariableIDs; ScribuntoExternalLibraries;
四半期ごとのダウンロード数	2 (Ranked 135th)
	translatewiki.net で翻訳を利用できる場合は、ArrayFunctions 拡張機能の翻訳にご協力ください
問題点	未解決のタスク · バグを報告

This page is a translated version of the page Extension:ArrayFunctions and the translation is 38% complete.

Documentation for past releases: 1.0 · 1.1 · 1.2 · 1.3 · 1.4 · 1.5 · 1.6 · 1.7 · 1.8

The ArrayFunctions extension creates an additional set of pure, Parsoid-compatible (see here) parser functions that perform operations on arrays. These parser functions are pure, meaning they do not modify any previously defined arrays and only return a result based on their input arguments.

インストール

ダウンロードして、ファイルをextensions/フォルダー内のArrayFunctionsという名前のディレクトリ内に配置します。
開発者とコード寄稿者は、上記の代わりに以下を使用してGitからインストールします:cd extensions/ git clone https://gerrit.wikimedia.org/r/mediawiki/extensions/ArrayFunctions

以下のコードを LocalSettings.php ファイルの末尾に追加します:

wfLoadExtension( 'ArrayFunctions' );
// Increase $wgMaxArticleSize to allow for larger arrays (default: 2048)
$wgMaxArticleSize = 8192;

完了 – ウィキの「Special:Version」に移動して、拡張機能が正しくインストールされたことを確認します。

よくある質問

How can I define an array to be used throughout a page?

It is not possible to directly define an array to be used throughout a page, because this would require sequential processing of extension tags, which is not supported by Parsoid (see Parsoid/Extension API#No support for sequential, in-order processing of extension tags). Instead, you can pass arrays around as template parameters:

{{My template|{{#af_list:a|b|c}}}}

This way, the array is available in Template:My template as {{{1}}}.

How to iterate over an array?

It is possible to iteratively access elements of an array using #af_foreach:

{{#af_foreach:{{#af_list:red|green|blue}}||color|<nowiki/>
* {{{color}}} is my favourite.
}}

The expected output from the snipped above is:

red is my favourite.
green is my favourite.
blue is my favourite.

Why are values not recognized as arrays?

This may happen because your arrays are too large. MediaWiki internally keeps a counter on the total size of template arguments, which can be increased by increasing $wgMaxArticleSize.

How is this different from extensions such as Arrays or Variables?

The main difference between ArrayFunctions and those extensions is that ArrayFunctions parser functions are pure. This means that instead of modifying or declaring a variable, the parser function directly outputs its result.

For example with #af_map, the given array is not modified; instead, a copy is created, modified and then outputted. No parser function in ArrayFunctions modifies global state: all computation happens solely with the invocation of the parser function. This makes working with ArrayFunctions very different from working with other extensions such as Arrays or Variables. Instead of imperatively modifying an array stored in a variable, function composition must be used to perform more complex operations. For example:

Arrays

{{#arraydefine: fruits | orange, banana, strawberry, apple }}
{{#arraysort: fruits | asc }}
{{#arrayprint: fruits }}

ArrayFunctions

{{#af_print: 
    {{#af_sort: 
        {{#af_list: orange | banana | strawberry | apple }}
    }}
}}

Why is whitespace trimmed from array values?

Whitespace is inherently implicit in wikitext. In order to be consistent with this behaviour, whitespace is recursively trimmed from array values.

Functions

This section uses Python's notation for variadic parameters. A parameter prefixed with a single asterisk (*) denotes that a variable number of positional arguments can be passed, and a parameter prefixed with a double asterisk (**) denotes that a variable number of named arguments can be passed.

The extension defines the following parser functions, Lua functions and magic words:

Construct an array or value

Name	Description
`#af_bool`	Cast a string to a boolean.
`#af_float`	Cast a string to a float.
`#af_int`	Cast a string to an integer.
`#af_list`	Create a new list from values.
`#af_object`	Create a new object from values.
`#af_split`	Split a string based on a delimiter.
`AF_EMPTY`	The empty array.
`mw.af.export`	Create a new array from Lua.

Extract information from an array

Name	Description
`#af_count`	Count the number of values in an array.
`#af_exists`	Check whether a key or index exists in an array.
`#af_get`	Retrieve an element from an array by index.
`#af_isarray`	Check if a value is an array.
`#af_print`	Print an array for debug purposes.
`#af_search`	Searches an array for a value.
`#af_show`	Show a value in a human-readable format.
`mw.af.import`	Create a new table from an ArrayFunctions array.

Create an array from an existing array

Name	Description
`#af_difference`	Compute the difference between arrays.
`#af_intersect`	Compute the intersection of arrays.
`#af_keysort`	Sort a list of objects based on the values of a key.
`#af_ksort`	Sort an array by key.
`#af_merge`	Compute the union of arrays.
`#af_push`	Add a value to the end of a list.
`#af_set`	Set a value at an index.
`#af_slice`	Extract a slice from an array.
`#af_sort`	Sort a list.
`#af_unique`	Remove duplicates from an array.
`#af_unset`	Remove a value from an array by index.

Iterate over an array

Name	Description
`#af_foreach`	Iterate over an array.
`#af_join`	Recursively join the items of an array together with a separator.
`#af_map`	Apply a callback to each element of a list.
`#af_reduce`	Iteratively reduce the array to a single value using a callback.

Miscellaneous functions

Name	Description
`#af_if`	Select one of two alternatives based on a predicate.
`#af_stringmap`	Apply a callback to each value in a delimited string.
`#af_template`	Invoke a template with the values in an array.
`#af_trim`	Trim characters at the start and end of a string.

Notes

All keyword argument names are case-sensitive.
All string arguments support the following escape sequences:

\s for spaces

\n for newlines

\\ for backslashes

af_bool

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function casts a string to a boolean. This is useful for creating an array containing a boolean.

Description

{{#af_bool: value }}

Parameters

value : string or boolean: The value to cast to a boolean.

Return values

Returns the casted boolean.

Examples

Create an opaque representation of a boolean	{{#af_bool: yes }}, {{#af_bool: no }}, {{#af_bool: true }}	boolean__^__1, boolean__^__0, boolean__^__1
Create an array containing a boolean	{{#af_print: {{#af_list: {{#af_bool: yes}} }} }}	0: true

af_count

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser functions counts the number of values in an array.

Description

{{#af_count: array | recursive=recursive }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to count.
recursive : boolean, default=false: Whether to count items recursively. Note that elements containing a list are also counted (see examples below).

Return values

The number of items in the array.

Examples

Count the number of items in a one-dimensional list

{{#af_print: {{#af_count: {{#af_list: a | b | c }} }} }}

3

Count the number of items in a multi-dimensional list

{{#af_print: {{#af_count: {{#af_list: {{#af_list: a | b }} | {{#af_list: c | d }} }} }} }}

2

Recursively count the number of items in a multi-dimensional list

{{#af_print: {{#af_count: {{#af_list: {{#af_list: a | b }} | {{#af_list: c | d }} }} | recursive=true }} }}

6

af_difference

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.5

This parser function computes the difference between arrays. This function preserves keys. Two values are considered equal if their string representation is the same (see array_diff on PHP.net).

Description

{{#af_difference: array | *arrays }}

Parameters

array : array: The first array.
*arrays : array: The other arrays.

Return values

Returns an array containing all values from array that are not present in any of the arrays in arrays. The keys in array are preserved.

Examples

Compute the difference of three arrays	{{#af_print: {{#af_difference: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| {{#af_list: a }} \| {{#af_list: b}} }} }}	2: c

af_exists

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function checks whether the given key or index exists in the given array.

Description

{{#af_exists: array | key }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to check.
key : string or int: The key to check.

Return values

Returns true if array contains key, false otherwise.

Examples

Check if a key exists

{{#af_print: {{#af_exists: {{#af_object: hello=world }} | hello }} }}

true

Check if an index exists

{{#af_print: {{#af_exists: {{#af_list: a | b | c }} | 2 }} }}

true

Check if a nested key exists

{{#af_print: {{#af_exists: {{#af_get: {{#af_list: a | {{#af_list: b | c }} }} | 1 }} | 2 }} }}

false

af_float

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function casts a string to a float. This is useful for creating an array containing a float.

Description

{{#af_float: value }}

Parameters

value : string or float: The value to cast to a float.

Return values

Returns the casted float.

Examples

Create an opaque representation of a float	{{#af_float: 1.298 }}, {{#af_float: 0 }}	float__^__1.298, float__^__0
Create an array containing a float	{{#af_print: {{#af_list: {{#af_float: 1.298 }} }} }}	0: 1.298

af_foreach

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function provides a way to iterate over arrays.

Description

{{#af_foreach: array | key_name | value_name | body | delimiter=delimiter }}

Parameters

array : array: The array over which to iterate.
key_name : string, default=null: The name to use for the key.
value_name : string, default=null: The name to use for the value.
body : string: The body to return for each iteration.
delimiter : string, default="": The delimiter to put between results (available since version 1.9.0).

Return values

Returns the resulting wikitext.

Examples

Iterate over a list

{{#af_foreach: {{#af_list: John | Steve | Harry }} | | name | Hello, {{{name}}}!<br/> }}

Hello, John!
Hello, Steve!
Hello, Harry!

Iterate over an object

{{#af_foreach: {{#af_object: Hello=John | Hi=Steve | Welcome=Harry }} | greeting | name | {{{greeting}}}, {{{name}}}!<br/> }}

Hello, John!
Hi, Steve!
Welcome, Harry!

Iterate over a list and add a delimiter

{{#af_foreach: {{#af_list: John | Steve | Harry }} | | name | Hello, {{{name}}}! | delimiter=<br/> }}

Hello, John!
Hello, Steve!
Hello, Harry!

af_get

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function retrieves the element with the given index from the given array. If the index does not exist, the empty string is returned.

Description

{{#af_get: array | *indices }}

Parameters

array : array: The array in which to index.
*indices : string: The index. Multiple indices can be given to index nested arrays.

Return values

Returns the indexed value, or the empty string if the index does not exist.

Examples

Get a top-level element	{{#af_get: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| 1 }}	b
Get a subarray	{{#af_print: {{#af_get: {{#af_list: a \| {{#af_list: b \| c }} }} \| 1 }} }}	0: b 1: c
Get a nested element	{{#af_get: {{#af_list: a \| {{#af_object: hello=world }} }} \| 1 \| hello }}	world

af_if

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function selects one of two alternatives based on the given predicate.

Description

{{#af_if: predicate | consequent | alternative }}

Parameters

predicate : boolean: The predicate.
consequent : string: The value to return if the predicate holds (i.e. is true).
alternative : string, default="": The value to return if the predicate does not hold (i.e. is false).

Return values

Returns the consequent if the predicate holds, or the alternative if it is given and the predicate does not hold.

Examples

Check if a value is an array	{{#af_if: {{#af_isarray: not an array }} \| A beautiful array! \| Not an array! }}	Not an array!

af_int

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function casts a string to an integer. This is useful for creating an array containing an integer.

Description

{{#af_int: value }}

Parameters

value : string or int: The value to cast to an integer.

Return values

Returns the casted integer.

Examples

Create an opaque representation of an integer	{{#af_int: 42 }}, {{#af_int: -12 }}	integer__^__42, integer__^__-12
Create an array containing an integer	{{#af_print: {{#af_list: {{#af_int: -129}} }} }}	0: -129

af_intersect

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.2

This parser function computes the intersection of arrays. This function preserves keys. Two values are considered equal if their string representation is the same (see array_intersect on PHP.net).

Description

{{#af_intersect: array | *arrays }}

Parameters

array : array: The first array.
*arrays : array: The other arrays.

Return values

Returns the intersection of the given arrays.

Examples

Compute the intersection of two identical arrays	{{#af_print: {{#af_intersect: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} }} }}	0: a 1: b 2: c
Compute the intersection of two partially overlapping arrays	{{#af_print: {{#af_intersect: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| {{#af_list: c \| d \| e }} }} }}	2: c

af_isarray

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function checks if the given value is an array.

Description

{{#af_isarray: value }}

Parameters

value : mixed: The value to check.

Return values

Returns true if value is an array, false otherwise.

Examples

Check if an array is an array	{{#af_print: {{#af_isarray: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} }} }}	true
Check if a string is an array	{{#af_print: {{#af_isarray: Hello, World! }} }}	false

af_join

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function recursively joins the items of an array together with a given separator.

Description

{{#af_join: array | glue }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to join.
glue : string, default="": The string used to join each item.

Return values

Returns the joined array.

Examples

Join a one-dimensional array	{{#af_join: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} }}	abc
Join a one-dimensional array using a separator	{{#af_join: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| \s-\s }}	a - b - c
Join a multi-dimensional array using a separator	{{#af_join: {{#af_list: a \| b \| {{#af_list: c \| d }} }} \| \s-\s }}	a - b - c - d

af_keysort

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function sorts a list of objects based on the values of the specified key. To sort an array by key, use #af_ksort.

Description

{{#af_keysort: array | key | descending=descending | caseinsensitive=caseinsensitive }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to sort.
key : string: The key of the values on which the sort should be based.
descending : boolean, default=false: Whether to sort in a descending order.
caseinsensitive : boolean, default=false: Whether to ignore case when sorting (available since version 1.7.0).

Return values

Returns the sorted array.

Examples

Sort based on age

{{#af_print: {{#af_keysort: {{#af_list:
    {{#af_object: name=John | age=56 }} |
    {{#af_object: name=Harry | age=12 }} |
    {{#af_object: name=Bob | age=24 }}
}} | age }} }}

0
- name: Harry
- age: 12
1
- name: Bob
- age: 24
2
- name: John
- age: 56

Sort based on age, in descending order

{{#af_print: {{#af_keysort: {{#af_list:
    {{#af_object: name=John | age=56 }} |
    {{#af_object: name=Harry | age=12 }} |
    {{#af_object: name=Bob | age=24 }}
}} | age | descending=true }} }}

0
- name: John
- age: 56
1
- name: Bob
- age: 24
2
- name: Harry
- age: 12

af_ksort

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.7

This parser function sorts an array by key.

Description

{{#af_ksort: array | descending=descending | caseinsensitive=caseinsensitive }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to sort.
descending : boolean, default=false: Whether to sort in a descending order.
caseinsensitive : boolean, default=false: Whether to ignore case when sorting (available since version 1.7.0).

Return values

Returns the sorted array.

Examples

Sort by key	{{#af_print: {{#af_ksort: {{#af_object: c=banana \| a=orange \| b=apple }} }} }}	a: orange b: apple c: banana

af_list

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function creates a new list from the given parameters.

Description

{{#af_list: *values }}

Parameters

*values : mixed: The values for the list.

Return values

Returns the resulting list.

Examples

Create a simple one-dimensional list

{{#af_print: {{#af_list: a | b | c }} }}

0: a
1: b
2: c

Create a multi-dimensional list

{{#af_print: {{#af_list: {{#af_list: a | b }} | {{#af_list: c | d }} }} }}

0
- 0: a
- 1: b
1
- 0: c
- 1: d

Create a list of objects

{{#af_print: {{#af_list:
    {{#af_object: name=Harry | age=22 }} |
    {{#af_object: name=Bobby | age=29 }}
}} }}

0
- name: Harry
- age: 22
1
- name: Bobby
- age: 29

af_map

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function applies a callback to each element of a list.

Description

{{#af_map: array | value_name | callback }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to run through the callback.
value_name : string: The name to give to the value in the callback.
callback : string: The callback to apply to each element of the array.

Return values

Returns the resulting mapped array.

Examples

Appending a string to each element	{{#af_print: {{#af_map: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| v \| {{{v}}}-appended }} }}	0: a-appended 1: b-appended 2: c-appended
Altering list elements	{{#af_print: {{#af_map: {{#af_list: {{#af_list: a }} \| {{#af_list: b }} }} \| v \| {{#af_push: {{{v}}} \| c }} }} }}	0 0: a 1: c 1 0: b 1: c

af_merge

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.2

This parser function computes the union of arrays. It merges the elements of one or more arrays together so that the values of one are appended to the end of the previous one.

If the input arrays have the same string key, then the later value for that key will overwrite the previous one. If the arrays contain numeric keys, later values will be appended instead and the later keys will be renumbered.

Description

{{#af_merge: array | *arrays }}

Parameters

array : array: The first array.
*arrays : array: The other arrays.

Return values

Returns the union of the given arrays.

Examples

Appending a string to each element	{{#af_print: {{#af_merge: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| {{#af_list: d \| e \| f }} }} }}	0: a 1: b 2: c 3: d 4: e 5: f

af_object

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function creates a new object from the given parameters.

Description

{{#af_object: **values }}

Parameters

**values : mixed: The values for the object.

Return values

Returns the resulting object.

Examples

Create a simple one-dimensional object	{{#af_print: {{#af_object: a=b \| b=c \| c=d }} }}	a: b b: c c: d
Create a multi-dimensional object	{{#af_print: {{#af_object: head={{#af_object: title=MediaWiki \| meta={{#af_list: {{#af_object: charset=UTF-8 }} }} }} }} }}	head title: MediaWiki meta 0 charset: UTF-8

af_print

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function prints the given value for debug purposes. Unlike #af_show, it does not parse the value, but does support printing lists and objects. This function should only be used for debug purposes. Consider using #af_show to display a value to the reader.

Description

{{#af_print: *values | end=end }}

Parameters

*values : mixed: The values to print.
end : string, default="": The string to append to the end of each printed value.

Return values

Returns the value in human-readable form.

Examples

Print a boolean	{{#af_print: {{#af_bool: yes }} }}	true
Print a list	{{#af_print: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} }}	0: a 1: b 2: c

af_push

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function adds the given value to the end of the list.

Description

{{#af_push: array | value }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to append the value to.
value : mixed: The value to add.

Return values

Returns the array with the value appended.

Examples

Push a value	{{#af_print: {{#af_push: {{#af_list: a \| b }} \| c }} }}	0: a 1: b 2: c

af_reduce

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.2

This parser function iteratively reduces the array to a single value using a callback. It iteratively applies callable to the elements of the given array, so as to reduce the array to a single value. The callable is passed the value of the current iteration, as well as the result of the previous iteration.

Description

{{#af_reduce: array | carry_name | value_name | callable | initial }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to reduce.
carry_name : string: The name to use for the carry.
value_name : string: The name to use for the value.
callable : string: The callback to use for each iteration.
initial : string, default="": The initial carry to use.

Return values

Returns the resulting value.

Examples

Using reduction to concatenate values

{{#af_reduce: {{#af_list: a | b | c }} | c | i | {{{c}}}{{{i}}} }}

abc

Using reduction to reverse and then concatenate values

{{#af_reduce: {{#af_list: a | b | c }} | c | i | {{{i}}}{{{c}}} }}

cba

Using reduction to build an equation

{{#af_reduce: {{#af_list: 2 | 3 | 5 | 7 | 11 }} | c | i | {{{c}}} + {{{i}}} | 0 }}

0 + 2 + 3 + 5 + 7 + 11

af_search

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.3

This parser function searches the given array for the given value, and returns the first corresponding key if the value is found.

Description

{{#af_search: array | value }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to search in.
value : mixed: The value to search for.

Return values

Returns the first corresponding key if the value is found, nothing otherwise.

Examples

Search for a value in an array	{{#af_print: {{#af_search: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| b }} }}	1

af_set

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function sets the given value for the given index.

Description

{{#af_set: value | array | *indices }}

Parameters

value : mixed: The value to set the index to.
array : array: To array in which to set the index.
*indices : string: The index to set. Multiple indices can be given to index nested arrays.

Return values

Returns the array with the given index set to the given value.

Examples

Replace an existing value	{{#af_print: {{#af_set: d \| {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| 2 }} }}	0: a 1: b 2: d
Create a new index	{{#af_print: {{#af_set: far \| {{#af_object: foo=bar }} \| boo }} }}	foo: bar boo: far
Create a new subarray	{{#af_print: {{#af_set: far \| {{#af_object: foo=bar }} \| boo \| far }} }}	foo: bar boo far: far

af_show

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.4

This parser function prints the given value in a human-readable format. Unlike #af_print, this parser function parses the value. It does not support showing lists or objects.

Description

{{#af_show: value }}

Parameters

value : mixed: The value to show.

Return values

Returns the value in human-readable form.

Examples

Show a value	{{#af_show: Hello World! }}	Hello World!

af_slice

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function extracts a slice from the given array. Keys will be reset and reordered.

Description

{{#af_slice: array | offset | length }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to take a slice from.
offset : integer: The offset at which the slice starts. If non-negative, the slice will start at this given offset. If negative, the sequence will start that far from the end of the array.
length : integer, optional: The length of the slice. If the length is given and positive, then the slice will have that many elements in it. If the length is given and negative, then the slice will stop that many elements from the end of the array. If it is omitted, then the slice will have everything from offset up until the end of the array.

Return values

The slice.

Examples

Get the first two elements	{{#af_print: {{#af_slice: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| 0 \| 2 }} }}	0: a 1: b
Get the last element	{{#af_print: {{#af_slice: {{#af_list: a \| b \| c }} \| -1 }} }}	0: c

af_sort

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function sorts the given list.

Description

{{#af_sort: array | descending=descending | caseinsensitive=caseinsensitive }}

Parameters

array : array: The array to sort.
descending : boolean, default=false: Whether to sort the list in descending order.
caseinsensitive : boolean, default=false: Whether to ignore case when sorting.

Return values

Returns the sorted list.

Examples

Sort a list in ascending order	{{#af_print: {{#af_sort: {{#af_list: b \| c \| a }} }} }}	0: a 1: b 2: c
Sort a list in descending order	{{#af_print: {{#af_sort: {{#af_list: b \| c \| a }} \| descending=true }} }}	0: c 1: b 2: a

af_split

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.1

This parser function splits the given string based on a delimiter.

Description

{{#af_split: string | delimiter }}

Parameters

string : string: The string to split.
delimiter : string, default=",": The delimiter to use.

Return values

Returns the resulting list.

Examples

Split a string based on commas	{{#af_print: {{#af_split: a, b, c }} }}	0: a 1: b 2: c
Split a sentence into words	{{#af_print: {{#af_split: Lorem ipsum dolor et \| \s }} }}	0: Lorem 1: ipsum 2: dolor 3: et

af_stringmap

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.6

This parser function applies a callback to each item of a delimited string, and returns the result as a delimited string, optionally with a different delimiter. This function is similar to Page Forms' #arraymap parser function.

Description

{{#af_stringmap: value | delimiter | value_name | callback | new_delimiter | conjunction }}

Parameters

value : string: The delimited string.
delimiter : string: The delimiter to split value on. If the empty string is given, "," is used.
value_name : string: The name to give to the value in the callback.
callback : string: The callback to apply to each element of the array.
new_delimiter : string, default=", ": The new delimiter to insert in between the mapped items.
conjunction : string, default=null: The delimiter to place between the last two items. This allows you to create a more natural summation, such as "Alice, Bob and Eve". If no value is given, the value of new_delimiter is used.

Return values

Returns the resulting delimited string.

Examples

Turn each item into a link	{{#af_stringmap: William Shakespeare, Stephen King, Mark Twain \| , \| x \| [[{{{x}}}]] }}	William Shakespeare, Stephen King, Mark Twain
Turn a comma-separated list into a human-readable list	{{#af_stringmap: William Shakespeare, Stephen King, Mark Twain \| , \| x \| {{{x}}} \| ,\s \| and }}	William Shakespeare, Stephen King and Mark Twain

af_template

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function will invoke the given template and pass the values in the given array as arguments.

Description

{{#af_template: name | data }}

Parameters

name : string: The name of the template to invoke. If no namespace is given, it is assumed the page is in the template namespace, otherwise the given namespace is used. The page must exist, must be includable and must be readable by the user, otherwise an error is given.
data : array: The data to pass to the parameters. Values with numeric indices are passed as positional arguments and values with string indices are passed as named arguments.

Return values

The expanded template.

Examples

Invoking a template with a list	{{#af_template: Echo \| {{#af_list: a \| b }} }}	{{Echo\|a\|b}}
Invoking a template with an object	{{#af_template: Echo \| {{#af_object: foo=bar \| boo=far }} }}	{{Echo\|foo=bar\|boo=far}}

af_trim

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.8

This parser function will trim the given character from the beginning and the end of the given string.

Description

{{#af_trim: string | characters }}

Parameters

string : string: The string that will be trimmed.
characters : string: The characters to trim.

Return values

The trimmed string.

Examples

Trimming a string	{{#af_trim: !a! \| ! }}	a
Trimming every string in a list	{{#af_print: {{#af_map: {{#af_list: !a! \| !b! \| !c! }} \| v \| {{#af_trim: {{{v}}} \| ! }} }} }}	0: a 1: b 2: c

af_unique

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function removes duplicate values from the given array. This function does not reset keys.

Description

{{#af_unique: array }}

Parameters

array : array: The array from which to remove duplicates.

Return values

Returns the array with duplicates removed.

Examples

Remove duplicates from an array	{{#af_print: {{#af_unique: {{#af_list: a \| a \| b \| c \| b }} }} }}	0: a 2: b 3: c

af_unset

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This parser function removes the value associated with the given index from the array and returns the result. Numeric keys are not reset after calling this function.

Description

{{#af_unset: array | *indices }}

Parameters

array : array: The array from which to remove the given key.
*indices : string: The index to remove. Multiple indices can be given to index nested arrays.

Return values

Returns the array with the given index removed.

Examples

Remove a top-level index

{{#af_print: {{#af_unset: {{#af_list: a | b | c }} | 2 }} }}

0: a
1: b

Remove a top-level index, keys not reset

{{#af_print: {{#af_unset: {{#af_list: a | b | c }} | 1 }} }}

0: a
2: c

Remove a nested index

{{#af_print: {{#af_unset: {{#af_object: foo={{#af_object: bar=quz | far=buz }} }} | foo | bar }} }}

foo
- far: buz

Scribunto

It is recommended to use LuaSandbox, because the order of arrays is not preserved when using LuaStandalone (see タスク T349590).

This extension is particularly useful in combination with Lua, as it can be used to create the array containing data required for the presentation of the page. This array can be exported to work with ArrayFunctions:

local p = {};

function p.world()
	return mw.af.export({
		["Hello"] = "World"
	});
end

return p;

This module may then be invoked like so:

{{#af_print: {{#invoke: Hello \| world }} }}	Hello: World

mw.af.export

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This Lua function exports a Lua table as an ArrayFunctions array.

Description

mw.af.export( table )

Parameters

table : array: The array to export.

Return values

Returns the table as an ArrayFunctions array.

mw.af.import

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.6

This Lua function imports an ArrayFunctions array as a Lua table.

Description

mw.af.import( array )

Parameters

array : array: The array to import.

Return values

Returns the array as a Lua table.

Magic words

The extension defines a number of magic words (variables).

AF_EMPTY

ArrayFunctions version

≥ 1.0

This magic word returns the empty array. This is useful, because it is not possible to create an empty array with #af_list or #af_object.

Description

{{AF_EMPTY}}

Return values

Returns the empty array.

Changelog

All notable changes to ArrayFunctions will be documented here.

The format is based on Keep a Changelog, and this extension adheres to Semantic Versioning.

v1.9.0 - 2024-05-02

Added

Add delimiter option to the #af_foreach parser function.

Changed

All string parameters now support escape sequences.

v1.8.0 - 2024-04-04

Changed

Whitespace is now trimmed from the beginning and the end of array values to be consistent with the behaviour of other parameters in MediaWiki.
Localisation updates courtesy of translatewiki.net.

v1.7.0 - 2023-10-24

Added

Add the #af_ksort parser function.
Add caseinsensitive option to the #af_keysort parser function.
Add caseinsensitive option to the #af_sort parser function.

Changed

Localisation updates courtesy of translatewiki.net.

v1.6.0 - 2023-09-12

Added

Add the #af_stringmap parser function.
Add the mw.af.import Lua function to import ArrayFunctions arrays into Lua.

Changed

Localisation updates courtesy of translatewiki.net.

v1.5.0 - 2023-09-07

Added

Add the #af_difference parser function.

Changed

Localisation updates courtesy of translatewiki.net.

v1.4.4 - 2023-06-30

Changed

Localisation updates courtesy of translatewiki.net.

Fixed

Fix #af_template parser function to no longer check a user their read permissions explicitly, as regular template transclusion also does not do this. Previously, an error would be outputted.

v1.4.3 - 2023-05-26

Changed

Exporting a NULL value (e.g. through the mw.af.export Lua function) will now result in the empty string. Previously, the NULL would be returned unaltered.

v1.4.2 - 2023-05-26

Changed

The #af_template parser function now shows non-existent templates as a broken link. Previously, an error would be outputted.
Localisation updates courtesy of translatewiki.net.

v1.4.1 - 2023-05-05

Changed

The #af_split parser function now allows the empty string as its first parameter. Previously, an error would be outputted.
Localisation updates courtesy of translatewiki.net.

v1.4.0 - 2023-04-26

Added

Add the #af_show parser function.

v1.3.0 - 2023-03-27

Added

Add the #af_search parser function.

v1.2.0 - 2023-03-03

Added

Add the #af_intersect parser function.
Add the #af_merge parser function.
Add the #af_reduce parser function.

v1.1.0 - 2023-02-03

Added

Add the #af_split parser function.

v1.0.1 - 2023-01-09

Changed

The mw.af.export Lua function now supports parameters of all types. Previously, it only supported arrays.

Fixed

Fix issue where an exception was thrown when a parameter with an incorrect type was passed to mw.af.export.

v1.0.0 - 2023-01-07

Added

Add the #af_bool parser function.
Add the #af_count parser function.
Add the #af_exists parser function.
Add the #af_float parser function.
Add the #af_foreach parser function.
Add the #af_get parser function.
Add the #af_if parser function.
Add the #af_int parser function.
Add the #af_isarray parser function.
Add the #af_join parser function.
Add the #af_keysort parser function.
Add the #af_list parser function.
Add the #af_map parser function.
Add the #af_object parser function.
Add the #af_print parser function.
Add the #af_push parser function.
Add the #af_set parser function.
Add the #af_slice parser function.
Add the #af_sort parser function.
Add the #af_template parser function.
Add the #af_unique parser function.
Add the #af_unset parser function.

Invoking a template with a list	{{#af_template: Echo \| {{#af_list: a \| b }} }}	{{Echo\|a\|b}}
Invoking a template with an object	{{#af_template: Echo \| {{#af_object: foo=bar \| boo=far }} }}	{{Echo\|foo=bar\|boo=far}}