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将以下英文翻译为中文:
https://gohugo.io/functions/where/
Filters an array to only the elements containing a matching value for a given field.
where COLLECTION KEY [OPERATOR] MATCH
where
filters an array to only the elements containing a matching value for a given field.
It works in a similar manner to the where
keyword in SQL.
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It can be used by dot-chaining the second argument to refer to a nested element of a value.
content/example.md
=== “yaml”
``` yaml
---
series: golang
title: Example
---
```
=== “toml”
``` toml
+++
series = 'golang'
title = 'Example'
+++
```
=== “json”
``` json
{
"series": "golang",
"title": "Example"
}
```
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It can also be used with the logical operators !=
, >=
, in
, etc. Without an operator, where
compares a given field with a matching value equivalent to =
.
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The following logical operators are available with where
:
=
, ==
, eq
true
if a given field value equals a matching value
!=
, <>
, ne
true
if a given field value doesn’t equal a matching value
>=
, ge
true
if a given field value is greater than or equal to a matching value
>
, gt
true
if a given field value is greater than a matching value
<=
, le
true
if a given field value is lesser than or equal to a matching value
<
, lt
true
if a given field value is lesser than a matching value
in
true
if a given field value is included in a matching value; a matching value must be an array or a slice
not in
true
if a given field value isn’t included in a matching value; a matching value must be an array or a slice
intersect
true
if a given field value that is a slice/array of strings or integers contains elements in common with the matching value; it follows the same rules as the intersect
function.
where
with Booleans
When using booleans you should not put quotation marks.
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where
with intersect
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You can also put the returned value of the where
clauses into a variable:
where-intersect-variables.html
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where
with first
Using first
and where
together can be very powerful. Below snippet gets a list of posts only from main sections, sorts it using the default ordering for lists (i.e., weight => date
), and then ranges through only the first 5 posts in that list:
first-and-where-together.html
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where
ClausesYou can also nest where
clauses to drill down on lists of content by more than one parameter. The following first grabs all pages in the “blog” section and then ranges through the result of the first where
clause and finds all pages that are not featured:
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Filtering only works for set fields. To check whether a field is set or exists, you can use the operand nil
.
This can be useful to filter a small amount of pages from a large pool. Instead of setting a field on all pages, you can set that field on required pages only.
Only the following operators are available for nil
=
, ==
, eq
: True if the given field is not set.!=
, <>
, ne
: True if the given field is set.
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where
filters – site.Params.mainSections
This is especially important for themes.
To list the most relevant pages on the front page or similar, you should use the site.Params.mainSections
list instead of comparing section names to hard-coded values like "posts"
or "post"
.
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If the user has not set this config parameter in their site config, it will default to the section with the most pages.
The user can override the default:
config.
=== “yaml”
``` yaml
params:
mainSections:
- blog
- docs
```
=== “toml”
``` toml
[params]
mainSections = ['blog', 'docs']
```
=== “json”
``` json
{
"params": {
"mainSections": [
"blog",
"docs"
]
}
}
```