how to access module hook to myModule_ConfigOptions data

[Dipta Dhar]

myModule.php:

function myModule_ConfigOptions(array $params) {
    
    $conf = array(
		/*  configoption1   */
        "protocol" => array(
            "FriendlyName" => "Protocol Type",
            "Type" => "dropdown",
            "Options" => "http,https",
            "Size" => "25",
            "Description" => "enter protocol type"),
		
		/*  configoption2   */
        "host" => array(
            "FriendlyName" => "Host Name",
            "Type" => "text",
            "Size" => "25",
            "Description" => "enter host name address",
            "Default" => "127.0.0.1") 
    );
    
    return $conf;
}

 

hooks.php:

<?php

add_hook('...........', $priority, function($vars) {
  
	$protocol = <....?....>["configoption1"];
    $host     = <....?....>["configoption2"];
  
  	/*
    	How can you received configoption options data
        in modules hook.
    */
}

?>

NB: How can you received configoption options data in modules hook.

[Remitur]

On 11/12/2020 at 10:36 AM, Dipta Dhar said:

 

NB: How can you received configoption options data in modules hook.

You can't.
It's crazy, but you can't do it directly and easily.

 

The only way: recover the parameter value from the db, using something like this:

$mymoduleparameter = Capsule::table('tbladdonmodules')->where('setting','mymoduleparameter')->value('value');

 

[Dipta Dhar]

Thanks @Remitur

[steven99]

Would be best to add on:

->where('module', $modulename )

to the query to limit to just your module. 

[Remitur]

On 11/17/2020 at 9:16 PM, steven99 said:

Would be best to add on:

->where('module', $modulename )

to the query to limit to just your module. 

You're right!

(I have the habit to name module variables as $ModulenameModulevariable , so it's almost impossible going wrong ... 😉 )

[steven99]

That is probably a good habit actually.