Yep you could do all three at once. Ok so when you want to edit layers the first part is finding the right bit: this is usually something called a function or something starting with the word 'set' which is called a property. To do this you open the layer all the other layers depend on. It's called Core2 and you can find it at http://www.dreamwidth.org/customize/advanced/layersource?id=550&fmt=html.
A simple search for 'posting in' will lead you to:
property string text_posting_in { des = "Text when user is posting in a community"; example = " posting in "; }
and later this:
set text_posting_in = " posting in ";
What you wanna do for #2 and blank out this bit by changing it to this:
set text_posting_in = "";
Pretty easy so far, right? To do this you need to create a custom theme layer at http://www.dreamwidth.org/customize/advanced/layers but I think you already have one, correct? In this case, you only to add the line I mentioned above.
#1 and #3 are a bit more complicated. To find the bit you need to edit search for the more precise CSS class: entry-poster. At some point you'll find this bit:
# Prints the name of the account which posted the entry
function Entry::print_poster {
var Page p = get_page();
var string emptyclass = ((($p isa RecentPage and not $p isa FriendsPage) or $p isa MonthPage or $p isa DayPage) and $p.journal.journal_type != "C") ? "empty" : "";
print safe "<span class=\"poster entry-poster $emptyclass\">";
if ($p isa FriendsPage or $p isa EntryPage or $p isa ReplyPage) {
$this.poster->print();
if (not $this.poster->equals($this.journal)) {
print $*text_posting_in;
$this.journal->print();
}
}
else {
if (not $this.poster->equals($this.journal)) {
$this.poster->print();
}
}
print safe "</span>";
}
Now it's just a matter of reading the code. You can see where the SPANs are. You can guess that $this.poster->print(); prints the poster name whereas $this.journal->print(); prints the journal name. You can also see your by-now-familiar text_posting_in property (hmm seems you could have done all three here then!).
Now how to change it?
$this.journal->print(); is within an if thingie with brackets so to move it before $this.poster->print(); you have to move the whole thing like this:
# Prints the name of the account which posted the entry
function Entry::print_poster {
var Page p = get_page();
var string emptyclass = ((($p isa RecentPage and not $p isa FriendsPage) or $p isa MonthPage or $p isa DayPage) and $p.journal.journal_type != "C") ? "empty" : "";
print safe "<span class=\"poster entry-poster $emptyclass\">";
if ($p isa FriendsPage or $p isa EntryPage or $p isa ReplyPage) {
if (not $this.poster->equals($this.journal)) {
print $*text_posting_in;
$this.journal->print();
}
$this.poster->print();
}
else {
if (not $this.poster->equals($this.journal)) {
$this.poster->print();
}
}
print safe "</span>";
}
This takes care of #1.
You can also remove print $*text_posting_in; This takes care of #2 (and you don't need the set line from before then).
Now #3 is a bit trickier because all of the conditional (if) statements. You gotta make sure that the SPANs are only printed if the element exists (there isn't always a community name or even a poster name) and that they're closed in the right place or you'll mess up your whole layout. I think it gives you this:
# Prints the name of the account which posted the entry
function Entry::print_poster {
var Page p = get_page();
var string emptyclass = ((($p isa RecentPage and not $p isa FriendsPage) or $p isa MonthPage or $p isa DayPage) and $p.journal.journal_type != "C") ? "empty" : "";
if ($p isa FriendsPage or $p isa EntryPage or $p isa ReplyPage) {
if (not $this.poster->equals($this.journal)) {
print safe "<span class=\"poster\">";
$this.journal->print();
print safe "</span>";
}
print safe "<span class=\"entry-poster $emptyclass\">";
$this.poster->print();
print safe "</span>";
}
else {
if (not $this.poster->equals($this.journal)) {
print safe "<span class=\"entry-poster $emptyclass\">";
$this.poster->print();
print safe "</span>";
}
}
}
It might not be necessary to close the span both times but I'd rather do it that way to be on the safe side.
no subject
Date: 2013-02-04 06:10 pm (UTC)A simple search for 'posting in' will lead you to:
property string text_posting_in {
des = "Text when user is posting in a community";
example = " posting in ";
}
and later this:
set text_posting_in = " posting in ";
What you wanna do for #2 and blank out this bit by changing it to this:
set text_posting_in = "";
Pretty easy so far, right? To do this you need to create a custom theme layer at http://www.dreamwidth.org/customize/advanced/layers but I think you already have one, correct? In this case, you only to add the line I mentioned above.
#1 and #3 are a bit more complicated. To find the bit you need to edit search for the more precise CSS class: entry-poster. At some point you'll find this bit:
Now it's just a matter of reading the code. You can see where the SPANs are. You can guess that $this.poster->print(); prints the poster name whereas $this.journal->print(); prints the journal name. You can also see your by-now-familiar text_posting_in property (hmm seems you could have done all three here then!).
Now how to change it?
$this.journal->print(); is within an if thingie with brackets so to move it before $this.poster->print(); you have to move the whole thing like this:
This takes care of #1.
You can also remove print $*text_posting_in;
This takes care of #2 (and you don't need the set line from before then).
Now #3 is a bit trickier because all of the conditional (if) statements. You gotta make sure that the SPANs are only printed if the element exists (there isn't always a community name or even a poster name) and that they're closed in the right place or you'll mess up your whole layout. I think it gives you this:
It might not be necessary to close the span both times but I'd rather do it that way to be on the safe side.