Function getOption
allows you to get the saved value of an option. Uses kew as a promises polyfill.
For server-side use alch_get_option.
Enqueue a script and add alchemy-options-client-scripts
as its dependency. This will give you the global alchemyOptions
variable.
alchemyOptions
.getOption('my-option-id')
.then(value => {
//value is a JSON string like {"success":true,"data":42}
});
getOption
returns the kew defer, so you can deal with the promise later.
const myOption = alchemyOptions.getOption('my-option-id');
//later in the code
myOption.promise.then(value => {
// do something with the value
});
If for some reason getOption
fails, you can deal with it in the fail
method. It can happen if the AJAX request errored or was aborted.
alchemyOptions
.getOption('my-option')
.then(value => {
// value is a JSON string like {"success":true,"data":42}
})
.fail(response => {
// failed to get the value
});
More info can be found in the kew documentation.
Most of the time getOption
will be successful, even if you pass non-existent ID to it. Consider the following example:
alchemyOptions
.getOption('some-non-existent-option')
.then(value => {
// value is a JSON string like {"success":true,"data":""}
})
If you pass the option ID that doesn't exist, the call will still be successful, the data
property will be an empty string.
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
id |
string | Unique ID that will be used to retrieve the value (required) |