$FmtVFmtPageName(). For each element in the array, the "key" (interpreted as a string) will be replaced by the corresponding "value". The variable is intended to be a place to store substitution variables that have frequently changing values (thus avoiding a rebuild of the variable cache making FmtPageName() faster). Also see $FmtP.
$FmtV are set by the internal functions FormatTableRow, LinkIMap, HandleBrowse, PreviewPage, HandleEdit, PmWikiAuth, and PasswdVar, apparently to set values for system generated string substitutions like PageText.
$FmtPFmtPageName(). For each element in the array, the "key" (interpreted as a pattern) will be replaced by the corresponding value evaluated for the name of the current page. This is for instance used to handle $-substitutions that depend on the pagename passed to FmtPageName(). Also see $FmtV.
robots.php: If $EnableRobotCloakActions is set, then a pattern is added to $FmtP to hide any "?action=" url parameters in page urls generated by PmWiki for actions that robots aren't allowed to access. This can greatly reduce the load on the server by not providing the robot with links to pages that it will be forbidden to index anyway.
$FmtPV$FmtPV['$VarName'] = 'variable definition'; which can be used in markup with {$VarName}. Please note that the contents of $FmtPV['$VarName'] are eval()ed to produce the final text for $VarName, so the contents must be a PHP expression which is valid at the time of substitution. In particular, this does not work:
#This doesn't work
$FmtPV['$MyText'] = "This is my text."; # WARNING: Doesn't work!This is my text. is not a valid PHP expression. To work it would need to be placed in quotes, so that what actually gets stored in $FmtPV['$MyText'] is "This is my text." which is a valid PHP expression for a text string. Thus the correct way to do this would be with an extra set of quotes:
#This will work
$FmtPV['$MyText'] = '"This is my text."';$MyVar produce the contents of the internal variable $myvar, many folks try the following which does not work:
#This doesn't work either!
$myvar = SomeComplexFunction();
$FmtPV['$MyVar'] = $myvar; # WARNING: Doesn't work!$myvar variable as it was at the time the $FmtPV entry was created, or at the time that a particular instance of $MyVar is being rendered on a page. For most simple page variables that don't change during the processing of a page its more efficient to set the value when the entry is created:
$myvar = SomeComplexFunction();
$FmtPV['$MyVar'] = "'" . $myvar . "'"; #capture contents of $myvar$myvar should contain single quotes, the above won't work as is, and you'll need to process the variable to escape any internal quotes.
$FmtPV entry make an explicit reference to the global value of the variable (and the variable had better be global) like this:
global $myvar;
$FmtPV['$MyVar'] = '$GLOBALS["myvar"]';$FmtPV entry execute a function to determine the replacement text:
$FmtPV are eval()ed so always sanitize any user input. The following is very insecure:
$FmtPV.
$MaxPageTextVarsconfig.php something like
$MaxPageTextVars = 10000;$DefaultUnsetPageTextVars$DefaultEmptyPageTextVars$PageCacheDir$PageListCacheDir.
# Enable HTML caching in work.d/.pagecache $PageCacheDir = 'work.d/.pagecache';
$MarkupMarkupLevel(:markup:) block; it is 0 (zero) or null otherwise.
$EnableInputDataAttrdata-* attributes. By default they do.
# Disable data-* attributes in forms $EnableInputDataAttr = 0;
$MarkupDirectiveFunctions
This page may have a more recent version on pmwiki.org: PmWiki:OtherVariables, and a talk page: PmWiki:OtherVariables-Talk.