getSitePath(); } if (!isset($site_path) || empty($site_path)) { $site_path = DrupalKernel::findSitePath($request, $require_settings); } return $site_path; } /** * Returns the path of a configuration directory. * * @param string $type * (optional) The type of config directory to return. Drupal core provides * 'active' and 'staging'. Defaults to CONFIG_ACTIVE_DIRECTORY. * * @return string * The configuration directory path. */ function config_get_config_directory($type = CONFIG_ACTIVE_DIRECTORY) { global $config_directories; if (!empty($config_directories[$type])) { return $config_directories[$type]; } throw new \Exception("The configuration directory type '$type' does not exist"); } /** * Returns and optionally sets the filename for a system resource. * * The filename, whether provided, cached, or retrieved from the database, is * only returned if the file exists. * * This function plays a key role in allowing Drupal's resources (modules * and themes) to be located in different places depending on a site's * configuration. For example, a module 'foo' may legally be located * in any of these three places: * * core/modules/foo/foo.info.yml * modules/foo/foo.info.yml * sites/example.com/modules/foo/foo.info.yml * * Calling drupal_get_filename('module', 'foo') will give you one of * the above, depending on where the module is located. * * @param $type * The type of the item; one of 'core', 'profile', 'module', 'theme', or * 'theme_engine'. * @param $name * The name of the item for which the filename is requested. Ignored for * $type 'core'. * @param $filename * The filename of the item if it is to be set explicitly rather * than by consulting the database. * * @return * The filename of the requested item or NULL if the item is not found. */ function drupal_get_filename($type, $name, $filename = NULL) { // The location of files will not change during the request, so do not use // drupal_static(). static $files = array(); // Type 'core' only exists to simplify application-level logic; it always maps // to the /core directory, whereas $name is ignored. It is only requested via // drupal_get_path(). /core/core.info.yml does not exist, but is required // since drupal_get_path() returns the dirname() of the returned pathname. if ($type === 'core') { return 'core/core.info.yml'; } // Profiles are converted into modules in system_rebuild_module_data(). // @todo Remove false-exposure of profiles as modules. $original_type = $type; if ($type == 'profile') { $type = 'module'; } if (!isset($files[$type])) { $files[$type] = array(); } if (isset($filename)) { $files[$type][$name] = $filename; } elseif (!isset($files[$type][$name])) { // If the pathname of the requested extension is not known, try to retrieve // the list of extension pathnames from various providers, checking faster // providers first. // Retrieve the current module list (derived from the service container). if ($type == 'module' && \Drupal::hasService('module_handler')) { foreach (\Drupal::moduleHandler()->getModuleList() as $module_name => $module) { $files[$type][$module_name] = $module->getPathname(); } } // If still unknown, retrieve the file list prepared in state by // system_rebuild_module_data() and // \Drupal\Core\Extension\ThemeHandlerInterface::rebuildThemeData(). if (!isset($files[$type][$name]) && \Drupal::hasService('state')) { $files[$type] += \Drupal::state()->get('system.' . $type . '.files', array()); } // If still unknown, create a user-level error message. if (!isset($files[$type][$name])) { trigger_error(SafeMarkup::format('The following @type is missing from the file system: @name', array('@type' => $type, '@name' => $name)), E_USER_WARNING); } } if (isset($files[$type][$name])) { return $files[$type][$name]; } } /** * Returns the path to a system item (module, theme, etc.). * * @param $type * The type of the item; one of 'core', 'profile', 'module', 'theme', or * 'theme_engine'. * @param $name * The name of the item for which the path is requested. Ignored for * $type 'core'. * * @return * The path to the requested item or an empty string if the item is not found. */ function drupal_get_path($type, $name) { return dirname(drupal_get_filename($type, $name)); } /** * Sets an HTTP response header for the current page. * * Note: When sending a Content-Type header, always include a 'charset' type, * too. This is necessary to avoid security bugs (e.g. UTF-7 XSS). * * @param $name * The HTTP header name, or the special 'Status' header name. * @param $value * The HTTP header value; if equal to FALSE, the specified header is unset. * If $name is 'Status', this is expected to be a status code followed by a * reason phrase, e.g. "404 Not Found". * @param $append * Whether to append the value to an existing header or to replace it. * * @deprecated in Drupal 8.x-dev, will be removed before Drupal 8.0. * Use \Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response->headers->set(). * See https://www.drupal.org/node/2181523. */ function _drupal_add_http_header($name, $value, $append = FALSE) { // The headers as name/value pairs. $headers = &drupal_static('drupal_http_headers', array()); $name_lower = strtolower($name); _drupal_set_preferred_header_name($name); if ($value === FALSE) { $headers[$name_lower] = FALSE; } elseif (isset($headers[$name_lower]) && $append) { // Multiple headers with identical names may be combined using comma (RFC // 2616, section 4.2). $headers[$name_lower] .= ',' . $value; } else { $headers[$name_lower] = $value; } } /** * Gets the HTTP response headers for the current page. * * @param $name * An HTTP header name. If omitted, all headers are returned as name/value * pairs. If an array value is FALSE, the header has been unset. * * @return * A string containing the header value, or FALSE if the header has been set, * or NULL if the header has not been set. * * @deprecated in Drupal 8.x-dev, will be removed before Drupal 8.0. * Use \Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response->headers->get(). * See https://www.drupal.org/node/2181523. */ function drupal_get_http_header($name = NULL) { $headers = &drupal_static('drupal_http_headers', array()); if (isset($name)) { $name = strtolower($name); return isset($headers[$name]) ? $headers[$name] : NULL; } else { return $headers; } } /** * Sets the preferred name for the HTTP header. * * Header names are case-insensitive, but for maximum compatibility they should * follow "common form" (see RFC 2616, section 4.2). * * @deprecated in Drupal 8.x-dev, will be removed before Drupal 8.0. * See https://www.drupal.org/node/2181523. */ function _drupal_set_preferred_header_name($name = NULL) { static $header_names = array(); if (!isset($name)) { return $header_names; } $header_names[strtolower($name)] = $name; } /** * Translates a string to the current language or to a given language. * * The t() function serves two purposes. First, at run-time it translates * user-visible text into the appropriate language. Second, various mechanisms * that figure out what text needs to be translated work off t() -- the text * inside t() calls is added to the database of strings to be translated. * These strings are expected to be in English, so the first argument should * always be in English. To enable a fully-translatable site, it is important * that all human-readable text that will be displayed on the site or sent to * a user is passed through the t() function, or a related function. See the * @link https://www.drupal.org/node/322729 Localization API @endlink pages for * more information, including recommendations on how to break up or not * break up strings for translation. * * @section sec_translating_vars Translating Variables * You should never use t() to translate variables, such as calling t($text) * unless the text that the variable holds has been passed through t() * elsewhere (e.g., $text is one of several translated literal strings in an * array). It is especially important never to call t($user_text) where * $user_text is some text that a user entered - doing that can lead to * cross-site scripting and other security problems. However, you can use * variable substitution in your string, to put variable text such as user * names or link URLs into translated text. Variable substitution looks like * this: * @code * $text = t("@name's blog", array('@name' => user_format_name($account))); * @endcode * Basically, you can put variables like @name into your string, and t() will * substitute their sanitized values at translation time. (See the * Localization API pages referenced above and the documentation of * \Drupal\Component\Utility\SafeMarkup::format() for details about how to * define variables in your string.). Translators can then rearrange the string * as necessary for the language (e.g., in Spanish, it might be "blog de * @name"). * * @param $string * A string containing the English string to translate. * @param $args * An associative array of replacements to make after translation. Based * on the first character of the key, the value is escaped and/or themed. * See \Drupal\Component\Utility\SafeMarkup::format() for details. * @param $options * An associative array of additional options, with the following elements: * - 'langcode' (defaults to the current language): The language code to * translate to a language other than what is used to display the page. * - 'context' (defaults to the empty context): The context the source string * belongs to. * * @return * The translated string. * * @see \Drupal\Component\Utility\SafeMarkup::format() * @ingroup sanitization */ function t($string, array $args = array(), array $options = array()) { return \Drupal::translation()->translate($string, $args, $options); } /** * Formats a string for HTML display by replacing variable placeholders. * * @see \Drupal\Component\Utility\SafeMarkup::format() * @see t() * @ingroup sanitization */ function format_string($string, array $args = array()) { return SafeMarkup::format($string, $args); } /** * Checks whether a string is valid UTF-8. * * All functions designed to filter input should use drupal_validate_utf8 * to ensure they operate on valid UTF-8 strings to prevent bypass of the * filter. * * When text containing an invalid UTF-8 lead byte (0xC0 - 0xFF) is presented * as UTF-8 to Internet Explorer 6, the program may misinterpret subsequent * bytes. When these subsequent bytes are HTML control characters such as * quotes or angle brackets, parts of the text that were deemed safe by filters * end up in locations that are potentially unsafe; An onerror attribute that * is outside of a tag, and thus deemed safe by a filter, can be interpreted * by the browser as if it were inside the tag. * * The function does not return FALSE for strings containing character codes * above U+10FFFF, even though these are prohibited by RFC 3629. * * @param $text * The text to check. * * @return * TRUE if the text is valid UTF-8, FALSE if not. * * @see \Drupal\Component\Utility\Unicode::validateUtf8() */ function drupal_validate_utf8($text) { return Unicode::validateUtf8($text); } /** * Logs an exception. * * This is a wrapper logging function which automatically decodes an exception. * * @param $type * The category to which this message belongs. * @param $exception * The exception that is going to be logged. * @param $message * The message to store in the log. If empty, a text that contains all useful * information about the passed-in exception is used. * @param $variables * Array of variables to replace in the message on display or * NULL if message is already translated or not possible to * translate. * @param $severity * The severity of the message, as per RFC 3164. * @param $link * A link to associate with the message. * * @see \Drupal\Core\Utility\Error::decodeException() */ function watchdog_exception($type, Exception $exception, $message = NULL, $variables = array(), $severity = RfcLogLevel::ERROR, $link = NULL) { // Use a default value if $message is not set. if (empty($message)) { // The exception message is run through // \Drupal\Component\Utility\SafeMarkup::checkPlain() by // \Drupal\Core\Utility\Error:decodeException(). $message = '%type: !message in %function (line %line of %file).'; } if ($link) { $variables['link'] = $link; } $variables += Error::decodeException($exception); \Drupal::logger($type)->log($severity, $message, $variables); } /** * Sets a message to display to the user. * * Messages are stored in a session variable and displayed in the page template * via the $messages theme variable. * * Example usage: * @code * drupal_set_message(t('An error occurred and processing did not complete.'), 'error'); * @endcode * * @param string $message * (optional) The translated message to be displayed to the user. For * consistency with other messages, it should begin with a capital letter and * end with a period. * @param string $type * (optional) The message's type. Defaults to 'status'. These values are * supported: * - 'status' * - 'warning' * - 'error' * @param bool $repeat * (optional) If this is FALSE and the message is already set, then the * message won't be repeated. Defaults to FALSE. * * @return array|null * A multidimensional array with keys corresponding to the set message types. * The indexed array values of each contain the set messages for that type, * and each message is an associative array with the following format: * - safe: Boolean indicating whether the message string has been marked as * safe. Non-safe strings will be escaped automatically. * - message: The message string. * So, the following is an example of the full return array structure: * @code * array( * 'status' => array( * array( * 'safe' => TRUE, * 'message' => 'A safe markup string.', * ), * array( * 'safe' => FALSE, * 'message' => "$arbitrary_user_input to escape.", * ), * ), * ); * @endcode * If there are no messages set, the function returns NULL. * * @see drupal_get_messages() * @see status-messages.html.twig */ function drupal_set_message($message = NULL, $type = 'status', $repeat = FALSE) { if (isset($message)) { if (!isset($_SESSION['messages'][$type])) { $_SESSION['messages'][$type] = array(); } $new = array( 'safe' => SafeMarkup::isSafe($message), 'message' => (string) $message, ); if ($repeat || !in_array($new, $_SESSION['messages'][$type])) { $_SESSION['messages'][$type][] = $new; } // Mark this page as being uncacheable. \Drupal::service('page_cache_kill_switch')->trigger(); } // Messages not set when DB connection fails. return isset($_SESSION['messages']) ? $_SESSION['messages'] : NULL; } /** * Returns all messages that have been set with drupal_set_message(). * * @param string $type * (optional) Limit the messages returned by type. Defaults to NULL, meaning * all types. These values are supported: * - NULL * - 'status' * - 'warning' * - 'error' * @param bool $clear_queue * (optional) If this is TRUE, the queue will be cleared of messages of the * type specified in the $type parameter. Otherwise the queue will be left * intact. Defaults to TRUE. * * @return array * An associative, nested array of messages grouped by message type, with * the top-level keys as the message type. The messages returned are * limited to the type specified in the $type parameter, if any. If there * are no messages of the specified type, an empty array is returned. See * drupal_set_message() for the array structure of individual messages. * * @see drupal_set_message() * @see status-messages.html.twig */ function drupal_get_messages($type = NULL, $clear_queue = TRUE) { if ($messages = drupal_set_message()) { foreach ($messages as $message_type => $message_typed_messages) { foreach ($message_typed_messages as $key => $message) { // Because the messages are stored in the session, the safe status of // the messages also needs to be stored in the session. We retrieve the // safe status here and determine whether to mark the string as safe or // let autoescape do its thing. See drupal_set_message(). if ($message['safe']) { $message['message'] = SafeMarkup::set($message['message']); } $messages[$message_type][$key] = $message['message']; } } if ($type) { if ($clear_queue) { unset($_SESSION['messages'][$type]); } if (isset($messages[$type])) { return array($type => $messages[$type]); } } else { if ($clear_queue) { unset($_SESSION['messages']); } return $messages; } } return array(); } /** * Returns the time zone of the current user. */ function drupal_get_user_timezone() { $user = \Drupal::currentUser(); $config = \Drupal::config('system.date'); if ($user && $config->get('timezone.user.configurable') && $user->isAuthenticated() && $user->getTimezone()) { return $user->getTimezone(); } else { // Ignore PHP strict notice if time zone has not yet been set in the php.ini // configuration. $config_data_default_timezone = $config->get('timezone.default'); return !empty($config_data_default_timezone) ? $config_data_default_timezone : @date_default_timezone_get(); } } /** * Provides custom PHP error handling. * * @param $error_level * The level of the error raised. * @param $message * The error message. * @param $filename * The filename that the error was raised in. * @param $line * The line number the error was raised at. * @param $context * An array that points to the active symbol table at the point the error * occurred. */ function _drupal_error_handler($error_level, $message, $filename, $line, $context) { require_once __DIR__ . '/errors.inc'; _drupal_error_handler_real($error_level, $message, $filename, $line, $context); } /** * Provides custom PHP exception handling. * * Uncaught exceptions are those not enclosed in a try/catch block. They are * always fatal: the execution of the script will stop as soon as the exception * handler exits. * * @param \Exception|\Throwable $exception * The exception object that was thrown. */ function _drupal_exception_handler($exception) { require_once __DIR__ . '/errors.inc'; try { // Log the message to the watchdog and return an error page to the user. _drupal_log_error(Error::decodeException($exception), TRUE); } // PHP 7 introduces Throwable, which covers both Error and // Exception throwables. catch (\Throwable $error) { _drupal_exception_handler_additional($exception, $error); } // In order to be compatibile with PHP 5 we also catch regular Exceptions. catch (\Exception $exception2) { _drupal_exception_handler_additional($exception, $exception2); } } /** * Displays any additional errors caught while handling an exception. * * @param \Exception|\Throwable $exception * The first exception object that was thrown. * @param \Exception|\Throwable $exception2 * The second exception object that was thrown. */ function _drupal_exception_handler_additional($exception, $exception2) { // Another uncaught exception was thrown while handling the first one. // If we are displaying errors, then do so with no possibility of a further // uncaught exception being thrown. if (error_displayable()) { print '
' . Error::renderExceptionSafe($exception) . '
'; print '' . Error::renderExceptionSafe($exception2) . '
' . Error::renderExceptionSafe($exception) . '