$pagination
The $pagination object divides a collection of pages, files etc. into discrete pages consisting of the number of defined items. The pagination object can then be used to navigate between these pages, create a navigation etc.
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new Pagination()
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$pagination->clone()
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$pagination->end()
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$pagination->firstPage()
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$pagination->firstPageUrl()
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Pagination::for()
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$pagination->hasNextPage()
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$pagination->hasPage()
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$pagination->hasPages()
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$pagination->hasPrevPage()
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$pagination->isFirstPage()
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$pagination->isLastPage()
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$pagination->lastPage()
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$pagination->lastPageUrl()
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$pagination->limit()
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$pagination->nextPage()
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$pagination->nextPageUrl()
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$pagination->offset()
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$pagination->page()
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$pagination->pageUrl()
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$pagination->pages()
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$pagination->prevPage()
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$pagination->prevPageUrl()
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$pagination->range()
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$pagination->rangeEnd()
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$pagination->rangeStart()
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$pagination->start()
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$pagination->toArray()
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$pagination->total()
How to create a $pagination object
To create a $pagination object, you have to paginate a collection of pages and then call the pagination() method:
$articles = page('blog')->children()->listed()->paginate(5);
$pagination = $articles->pagination();This will give us 5 articles per pagination page.
Examples
With the object in place, we can now use the methods to create our pagination navigation
<?php if ($pagination->hasPages()): ?>
<nav class="pagination">
<?php if ($pagination->hasNextPage()): ?>
<a class="next" href="<?= $pagination->nextPageURL() ?>">older posts</a>
<?php endif ?>
<?php if ($pagination->hasPrevPage()): ?>
<a class="prev" href="<?= $pagination->prevPageURL() ?>">newer posts</a>
<?php endif ?>
</nav>
<?php endif ?>Pagination
When a list of pages grows longer and longer you need to paginate it.
