Changes between Version 3 and Version 4 of TracDev/PluginDevelopment

Timestamp:

May 21, 2005, 8:26:19 PM (19 years ago)

Author:

Matthew Good

Comment:

fix syntax error in code example

TracDev/PluginDevelopment

@@ -13 +13 @@
  * {{{trac.web.chrome.INavigationContributor}}} [[BR]]
    Allows plugins to extend the navigation menus of the web interface.
- * {{{trac.Timeline.ITimelineEventProvider}}} [[BR]]
+ * {{{trac.Timeline.ITimelineEventProvider}}} [[BR]]
    Allows plugins to contribute events to the [wiki:TracTimeline timeline].
  * {{{trac.mimeview.api.IHTMLPreviewRenderer}}} [[BR]]
@@ -41 +41 @@
         return 'helloworld'
     def get_navigation_items(self, req):
-        yield 'mainnav', 'helloworld', '<a href="%s">Hello World</a>'
+        yield 'mainnav', 'helloworld', '<a href="%s">Hello World</a>' \
                                        % self.env.href.helloworld()
 
@@ -106 +106 @@
 == Disabling built-in components ==
 
-Sometimes you might want to write a plugin that completely replaces a built-in component, for example to develop an advanced variant of an existing module. Trac uses a list of default component to load, as specified in the {{{default_components}}} list in [source:/trunk/trac/db_default.py#latest trac.db_default]. These built-in components are always loaded, and might therefore conflict with your replacement plugin.
+Sometimes you might want to write a plugin that completely replaces a built-in component, for example to develop an advanced variant of an existing module. Trac uses a list of default component to load, as specified in the {{{default_components}}} list in [source:/trunk/trac/db_default.py#latest trac.db_default]. These built-in components are always loaded, and might therefore conflict with your replacement plugin.
 
 You can however disable built-in components using a special [wiki:TracIni trac.ini] section called {{{[disabled_components]}}}. This section contains the qualified name of the components to disable, along with a boolean value (yes/true/1 or no/false/0), where a positive value means the component is disabled, and a negative value means its enabled.