';
foreach ($options as $option) {
if ($option instanceof InputButton) {
// if the option is an InputButton we have to create a custom rendering
$optionAttributes = [
'href' => '#',
'data-name' => $option->getName(),
'data-value' => $option->getValue(),
'data-form' => $option->getForm(),
];
if (!empty($option->getClasses())) {
$optionAttributes['class'] = $option->getClasses();
}
$optionAttributes['class'] = implode(' ', [$optionAttributes['class'] ?? '', 'dropdown-item']);
$optionAttributesString = '';
foreach ($optionAttributes as $key => $value) {
$optionAttributesString .= ' ' . htmlspecialchars($key) . '="' . htmlspecialchars($value) . '"';
}
$html
= ''
. ''
. ''
. ($option->getIcon()?->render('inline') ?? '')
. ''
. ''
. htmlspecialchars($option->getTitle())
. ''
. ''
. '';
} else {
// for any other kind of button we simply use what comes along (e.g. LinkButton)
$html = $option->render();
if ($option instanceof LinkButton) {
// Links inside a dropdown should not be displayed as a button.
// Unfortunately, the LinkButton has its class-list
// "btn btn-sm btn-default" hard-coded, which makes sense for
// its normal context, but not this context. Since it's hard via
// CSS to reset the "btn" look, we heuristically remove it here.
$html = str_replace('class="btn btn-sm btn-default', 'class="btn-sm btn-default dropdown-item', $html);
}
}
$content .= '
' . $html . '
';
}
$content .= '
';
return $content;
}
public function __toString(): string
{
return $this->render();
}
}