<?php

/**
 * @file
 * Action definition example module.
 */

/**
 * @defgroup action_example Example: Action
 * @ingroup examples
 * @{
 * Creating actions in Drupal 7
 *
 * Triggers and actions are a matched pair of Drupal features allowing some
 * Drupal programming without using PHP. Using the appropriate action in a
 * specific event, a site administrator can add new functionality.
 *
 * Examples are:
 *  - Send an email after a node is published or edited.
 *  - Display a message after a user has logged in.
 *  - Display a message and send an email after a node has been deleted.
 *
 * A trigger is a special function which can enqueue actions. The trigger module
 * provides the interface allowing us to associate certain actions with certain
 * triggers.
 *
 * Actions are the functions designed to be run by triggers.
 *
 * A trigger should build the appropriate context for the action to be fired.
 * Actions are very often grouped by functionality: examples are 'user', 'node',
 * 'taxonomy'. When actions are grouped it is because they expect the same
 * arguments. This way, you can enqueue as many actions understanding the 'user'
 * object as you want.
 *
 * Not all actions can be used in all triggers because they require different
 * contexts. But some actions are generic enough that they do not require
 * special objects in their contexts, and so can be used on every available
 * trigger. This 'group' type is used by actions to be available for this
 * trigger.
 *
 * What are good candidates to be triggers? Any function can be a trigger, as
 * long as it has the code to call the enqueued actions, but to make Drupal
 * more extensible, you will find hooks (from Drupal and contributed modules)
 * very good candidates. A trigger should build the arguments, ask for enqueued
 * actions and run them. You may define a function being a trigger, and run it
 * through a button in the front page, or you may prepare a trigger for a hook,
 * and everytime that hook is fired, your trigger will be.
 *
 * What are good candidates to be actions? any function is a possible action,
 * the only problem is finding a trigger able to run it.
 *
 * This module describes how to create actions for Drupal. In this
 * example we are providing three actions:
 *
 * - A generic action that can be used in any trigger, which is the most
 *   basic example of an action.
 *
 * - An action which which extends the capabilities of User triggers, even if
 *   associated with node or comment events.
 *
 * - An action which extends the capabilities of node triggers, but limited
 *   to certain events only, and using a customizable option.
 *
 * @link http://drupal.org/node/172152 Writing Actions in Drupal 6 @endlink
 * @link http://drupal.org/node/199254 Triggers and Actions in Drupal 6 @endlink
 *
 * @see trigger_example
 * @see hook_action_info()
 */

/**
 * Implements hook_action_info().
 *
 * We call hook_action_info when we are defining the actions we provide.
 * Actions are the actions fired by the associated triggers. In this example,
 * we are registering our three new actions, providing the unique name (using
 * Drupal's convention modulename_description_action), an easy to understand
 * description of what the action does, the 'object' expected by this action
 * (default options from core are node, user, comment and system, however other
 * trigger modules may declare new object types), which are the triggers allowed
 * to use these action, and if some customization is available. Please, note
 * that the function name is not required to finish as _action to be declared as
 * a Drupal action, and that only information provided by hook_trigger_info()
 * will be considered for valid actions creation.
 *
 * These are the actions being provided in hook_action_info()
 *
 * - action_example_basic_action: this action is a dummy function which can be
 *   used by any trigger. The label describes that the action will do nothing,
 *   but is enough for a basic example. Type is set to system, so users will not
 *   be confused about the scope of this action (expecting a node, user, or any
 *   other object). This action is not configurable, and will appear as
 *   available in the list of action under the menu entry:
 *   'admin/config/system/actions.
 * - action_example_unblock_user_action: Unblocks a user.
 * - action_example_node_sticky_action: This action is a complex action that is
 *   only available to Node type triggers, and can only be associated with the
 *   events node presave, node insert and node update. The action does not
 *   exist by default and it has to be created by user configuration. This makes
 *   it an "advanced action" in Drupal, so-called because it requires
 *   configuration or customization.
 *   In this example action, the action will promote nodes and make them sticky
 *   during presave, insert, or update, but only for particular users. As an
 *   advanced action, it first needs to be created in the actions management
 *   page (admin/config/system/actions). At the bottom of that page a selection
 *   list shows a list of advanced actions that will includes the option
 *   'Promote to frontpage and sticky on top any content created by :'
 *   Selecting this option and clicking the 'Create' button, a configuration
 *   form will ask for an author name. When this action is associated to any
 *   of the possible Node trigger events, it will only be effective if the
 *   author of the content matches the author configured by the action.
 *
 * We return an associative array of action descriptions. The keys of the array
 * are the names of the action functions, and each corresponding value
 * is an associative array with the following key-value pairs:
 *
 * - 'type': The type of object this action acts upon. Core actions have types
 *   'node', 'user', 'comment', and 'system', but additional types can be
 *   used, as long as the trigger and action agree on them.
 * - 'label': The human-readable name of the action, which should be passed
 *   through the t() function for translation.
 * - 'configurable': If FALSE, then the action doesn't require any extra
 *   configuration. If TRUE, then your module must define a form function with
 *   the same name as the action function with '_form' appended (e.g., the
 *   form for 'node_assign_owner_action' is 'node_assign_owner_action_form'.)
 *   This function takes $context as its only parameter, and is paired with
 *   the usual _submit function, and possibly an _validate function.
 * - 'triggers': An array of the triggers that can trigger this
 *   action. For example: array('node_insert', 'user_update'). You can also
 *   declare support for any trigger by returning array('any') for this value.
 * - 'behavior': (optional) A machine-readable array of behaviors of this
 *   action, used to signal additionally required actions that may need to be
 *   triggered. Currently recognized behaviors by Trigger module:
 *   - 'changes_property': If an action with this behavior is assigned to a
 *     trigger other than a "presave" hook, any save actions also assigned to
 *     this trigger are moved later in the list. If no save action is present,
 *     one will be added.
 *     Modules that are processing actions (like Trigger module) should take
 *     special care in the "presave" hook, in which case a dependent "save"
 *     action should NOT be invoked.
 *
 * @see hook_action_info()
 */
function action_example_action_info() {
  return array(
    'action_example_basic_action' => array(
      'label' => t('Action Example: A basic example action that does nothing'),
      'type' => 'system',
      'configurable' => FALSE,
      'triggers' => array('any'),
    ),
    'action_example_unblock_user_action' => array(
      'label' => t('Action Example: Unblock a user'),
      'type' => 'user',
      'configurable' => FALSE,
      'triggers' => array('any'),
    ),
    'action_example_node_sticky_action' => array(
      'type' => 'node',
      'label' => t('Action Example: Promote to frontpage and sticky on top any content created by :'),
      'configurable' => TRUE,
      'behavior' => array('changes_property'),
      'triggers' => array('node_presave', 'node_insert', 'node_update'),
    ),
  );
}

/**
 * Implements hook_menu().
 *
 * Provides a menu entry which explains what the module does.
 */
function action_example_menu() {
  $items['examples/action_example'] = array(
    'title'           => 'Action Example',
    'description'     => 'Provides a basic information page.',
    'page callback'   => '_action_example_page',
    'access callback' => TRUE,
  );
  return $items;
}


/**
 * A simple page to explain to the developer what to do.
 */
function _action_example_page() {
  return t("The Action Example provides three example actions which can be configured on the <a href='@actions_url'>Actions configuration page</a> and assigned to triggers on the <a href='@triggers_url'>Triggers configuration page</a>.", array('@actions_url' => url('admin/config/system/actions'), '@triggers_url' => url('admin/structure/trigger/node')));
}

/**
 * Action function for action_example_basic_action.
 *
 * This action is not expecting any type of entity object, and can be used with
 * any trigger type or any event.
 *
 * @param object $entity
 *   An optional entity object.
 * @param array $context
 *   Array with parameters for this action: depends on the trigger.
 *
 * @see action_example_action_info()
 */
function action_example_basic_action(&$entity, $context = array()) {
  // In this case we are ignoring the entity and the context. This case of
  // action is useful when your action does not depend on the context, and
  // the function must do something regardless the scope of the trigger.
  // Simply announces that the action was executed using a message.
  drupal_set_message(t('action_example_basic_action fired'));
  watchdog('action_example', 'action_example_basic_action fired.');
}

/**
 * Action function for action_example_unblock_user_action.
 *
 * This action is expecting an entity object user, node or comment. If none of
 * the above is provided (because it was not called from an user/node/comment
 * trigger event, then the action will be taken on the current logged in user.
 *
 * Unblock an user. This action can be fired from different trigger types:
 * - User trigger: this user will be unblocked.
 * - Node/Comment trigger: the author of the node or comment will be unblocked.
 * - Other: (including system or custom defined types), current user will be
 *   unblocked. (Yes, this seems like an incomprehensible use-case.)
 *
 * @param object $entity
 *   An optional user object (could be a user, or an author if context is
 *   node or comment)
 * @param array $context
 *   Array with parameters for this action: depends on the trigger. The context
 *   is not used in this example.
 */
function action_example_unblock_user_action(&$entity, $context = array()) {

  // First we check that entity is a user object. If this is the case, then this
  // is a user-type trigger.
  if (isset($entity->uid)) {
    $uid = $entity->uid;
  }
  elseif (isset($context['uid'])) {
    $uid = $context['uid'];
  }
  // If neither of those are valid, then block the current user.
  else {
    $uid = $GLOBALS['user']->uid;
  }
  $account = user_load($uid);
  $account = user_save($account, array('status' => 1));
  watchdog('action_example', 'Unblocked user %name.', array('%name' => $account->name));
  drupal_set_message(t('Unblocked user %name', array('%name' => $account->name)));
}

/**
 * Form function for action_example_node_sticky_action.
 *
 * Since we defined action_example_node_sticky_action as 'configurable' => TRUE,
 * this action requires a configuration form to create/configure the action.
 * In this circumstance, Drupal will attempt to call a function named by
 * combining the action name (action_example_node_sticky_action) and _form, in
 * this case yielding action_example_node_sticky_action_form.
 *
 * In Drupal, actions requiring creation and configuration are called 'advanced
 * actions', because they must be customized to define their functionality.
 *
 * The 'action_example_node_sticky_action' allows creating rules to promote and
 * set sticky content created by selected users on certain events. A form is
 * used to configure which user is affected by this action, and this form
 * includes the standard _validate and _submit hooks.
 */


/**
 * Generates settings form for action_example_node_sticky_action().
 *
 * @param array $context
 *   An array of options of this action (in case it is being edited)
 *
 * @return array
 *   Settings form as Form API array.
 *
 * @see action_example_action_info()
 */
function action_example_node_sticky_action_form($context) {
  /*
  * We return a configuration form to set the requirements that will
  * match this action before being executed. This is a regular Drupal form and
  * may include any type of information you want, but all the fields of the
  * form will be saved into the $context variable.
  *
  * In this case we are promoting all content types submitted by this user, but
  * it is possible to extend these conditions providing more options in the
  * settings form.
  */
  $form['author'] = array(
    '#title' => t('Author name'),
    '#type' => 'textfield',
    '#description' => t('Any content created, presaved or updated by this user will be promoted to front page and set as sticky.'),
    '#default_value' => isset($context['author']) ? $context['author'] : '',
  );
  // Verify user permissions and provide an easier way to fill this field.
  if (user_access('access user profiles')) {
    $form['author']['#autocomplete_path'] = 'user/autocomplete';
  }
  // No more options, return the form.
  return $form;
}

/**
 * Validates settings form for action_example_node_sticky_action().
 *
 * Verifies that user exists before continuing.
 */
function action_example_node_sticky_action_validate($form, $form_state) {
  if (!$account = user_load_by_name($form_state['values']['author'])) {
    form_set_error('author', t('Please, provide a valid username'));
  }
}

/**
 * Submit handler for action_example_node_sticky_action.
 *
 * Returns an associative array of values which will be available in the
 * $context when an action is executed.
 */
function action_example_node_sticky_action_submit($form, $form_state) {
  return array('author' => $form_state['values']['author']);
}

/**
 * Action function for action_example_node_sticky_action.
 *
 * Promote and set sticky flag. This is the special action that has been
 * customized using the configuration form, validated with the validation
 * function, and submitted with the submit function.
 *
 * @param object $node
 *   A node object provided by the associated trigger.
 * @param array $context
 *   Array with the following elements:
 *   - 'author': username of the author's content this function will promote and
 *     set as sticky.
 */
function action_example_node_sticky_action($node, $context) {
  if (function_exists('dsm')) {
    dsm($node, 'action_example_node_sticky_action is firing. Here is the $node');
    dsm($context, 'action_example_node_sticky_action is firing. Here is the $context');
  }
  // Get the user configured for this special action.
  $account = user_load_by_name($context['author']);
  // Is the node created by this user? then promote and set as sticky.
  if ($account->uid == $node->uid) {
    $node->promote = NODE_PROMOTED;
    $node->sticky  = NODE_STICKY;
    watchdog('action',
      'Set @type %title to sticky and promoted by special action for user %username.',
        array(
          '@type' => node_type_get_name($node),
          '%title' => $node->title,
          '%username' => $account->name,
        )
    );
    drupal_set_message(
      t('Set @type %title to sticky and promoted by special action for user %username.',
        array(
          '@type' => node_type_get_name($node),
          '%title' => $node->title,
          '%username' => $account->name,
        )
      )
    );
  }
}
/**
 * @} End of "defgroup action_example".
 */
