getMenu(); } /* * First, handle menu item routes first. When the menu system builds a * route, it only provides the option and the menu item id. We don't have * to do anything to these routes. */ if (count($query) === 2 && isset($query['Itemid']) && isset($query['option'])) { return $segments; } /* * Next, handle a route with a supplied menu item id. All system generated * routes should fall into this group. We can assume that the menu item id * is the best possible match for the query but we need to go through and * see which variables we can eliminate from the route query string because * they are present in the menu item route already. */ if (!empty($query['Itemid'])) { // Get the menu item. $item = $menu->getItem($query['Itemid']); // Check if the view matches. if ($item && @$item->query['view'] === @$query['view']) { unset($query['view']); } // Check if the search query filter matches. if ($item && @$item->query['f'] === @$query['f']) { unset($query['f']); } // Check if the search query string matches. if ($item && @$item->query['q'] === @$query['q']) { unset($query['q']); } return $segments; } /* * Lastly, handle a route with no menu item id. Fortunately, we only need * to deal with the view as the other route variables are supposed to stay * in the query string. */ if (isset($query['view'])) { // Add the view to the segments. $segments[] = $query['view']; unset($query['view']); } return $segments; } /** * Method to parse a SEF route. * * @param array $segments An array of route segments. * * @return array An array of route variables. * * @since 2.5 */ function FinderParseRoute($segments) { $vars = array(); // Check if the view segment is set and it equals search or advanced. if (@$segments[0] === 'search' || @$segments[0] === 'advanced') { $vars['view'] = $segments[0]; } return $vars; }