JModuleHelper/renderModule
From Joomla! Documentation
Syntax
void renderModule ( $module, [ $attribs = array()])
where:
| Argument | Data type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| $module | Object | The module object see JModuleHelper/getModule | |
| $attribs | Array | $attirbs['style'] defines which chrome will frame the output of the module. See: What is module chrome? |
Example
To get an installed Module, you can use the following example. This way the method checks if the module has been published, if the module is supposed to be displayed in this page, and if the user meets the access level expectations:
jimport('joomla.application.module.helper'); $module = JModuleHelper::getModule('login'); echo '<pre>'; print_r($module); echo '</pre>'; /* RESULT: stdClass Object ( [id] => 18 [title] => Login Form [module] => mod_login [position] => left [content] => [showtitle] => 1 [control] => [params] => cache=0 moduleclass_sfx=_login pretext= posttext= login= logout= greeting=1 name=1 usesecure=0 [user] => 0 [name] => login [style] => ) */
You can also call for a custom module, that has not been installed via the Joomla Backend. $name has start with "mod_" in this case. The method then returns a standard object. It doesn't check if the module is published or not, it doesn't check if the user has the neccessary rights to see the module.
jimport('joomla.application.module.helper'); $module = JModuleHelper::getModule('mod_examplemodule'); echo '<pre>'; print_r($module); echo '</pre>'; /*RESULT: stdClass Object ( [id] => 0 [title] => [module] => mod_examplemodule [position] => [content] => [showtitle] => 0 [control] => [params] => [user] => 0 ) */
See also
- JModuleHelper/renderModule