docs: Minz Framwork (#5102)

* done

* Update docs/fr/developers/Minz/index.md

Co-authored-by: Alexandre Alapetite <alexandre@alapetite.fr>

2 files changed, 188 insertions, 200 deletions

diff --git a/docs/en/developers/03_Backend/05_Extensions.md b/docs/en/developers/03_Backend/05_Extensions.md
index aa707d2e4..e86d73bfa 100644
--- a/docs/en/developers/03_Backend/05_Extensions.md
+++ b/docs/en/developers/03_Backend/05_Extensions.md
@@ -22,195 +22,9 @@ Another solution consists of an extension system. By allowing users to write the
 
 Note: it is quite conceivable that the functionalities of an extension can later be officially integrated into the FreshRSS code. Extensions make it easy to propose a proof of concept.
 
-## Understanding basic mechanics (Minz and MVC)
+## Minz Framework
 
-**TODO** : move to 02_Minz.md
-
-This data sheet should refer to the official FreshRSS and Minz documentation (the PHP framework on which FreshRSS is based). Unfortunately, this documentation does not yet exist. In a few words, here are the main things you should know. It is not necessary to read all the chapters in this section if you don’t need to use a feature in your extension (if you don’t need to translate your extension, no need to know more about the `Minz_Translate` module for example).
-
-### MVC Architecture
-
-Minz relies on and imposes an MVC architecture on projects using it. This architecture consists of three main components:
-
-* The model: this is the base object that we will manipulate. In FreshRSS, categories, flows and articles are templates. The part of the code that makes it possible to manipulate them in a database is also part of the model but is separated from the base model: we speak of DAO (for "Data Access Object"). The templates are stored in a `Models` folder.
-* The view: this is what the user sees. The view is therefore simply HTML code mixed with PHP to display dynamic information. The views are stored in a `views` folder.
-* The controller: this is what makes it possible to link models and views. Typically, a controller will load templates from the database (like a list of items) to "pass" them to a view for display. Controllers are stored in a `Controllers` directory.
-
-### Routing
-
-In order to link a URL to a controller, first you have to go through a "routing" phase. In FreshRSS, this is particularly simple because it suffices to specify the name of the controller to load into the URL using a `c` parameter.
-For example, the address <http://example.com?c=hello> will execute the code contained in the `hello` controller.
-
-One concept that has not yet been discussed is the "actions" system. An action is executed *on* a controller. Concretely, a controller is represented by a class and its actions by methods. To execute an action, it is necessary to specify an `a` parameter in the URL.
-
-Code example:
-
-```php
-<?php
-
-class FreshRSS_hello_Controller extends FreshRSS_ActionController {
-	public function indexAction() {
-		$this->view->a_variable = 'FooBar';
-	}
-
-	public function worldAction() {
-		$this->view->a_variable = 'Hello World!';
-	}
-}
-
-?>
-```
-
-When loading the address <http://example.com?c=hello&a=world>, the `world` action is executed on the `hello` controller.
-
-Note: if `c` or `a` is not specified, the default value for each of these variables is `index`.
-So the address <http://example.com?c=hello> will execute the `index` action of the `hello` controller.
-
-From now on, the `hello/world` naming convention will be used to refer to a controller/action pair.
-
-### Views
-
-Each view is associated with a controller and an action. The view associated with `hello/world` will be stored in a very specific file: `views/hello/world. phtml`. This convention is imposed by Minz.
-
-As explained above, the views consist of HTML mixed with PHP. Code example:
-
-```html
-<p>
-	This is a parameter passed from the controller: <?= $this->a_variable ?>
-</p>
-```
-
-The variable `$this->a_variable` is passed by the controller (see previous example). The difference is that in the controller it is necessary to pass `$this->view`, while in the view `$this` suffices.
-
-### Working with GET / POST
-
-It is often necessary to take advantage of parameters passed by GET or POST. In Minz, these parameters are accessible using the `Minz_Request` class.
-Code example:
-
-```php
-<?php
-
-$default_value = 'foo';
-$param = Minz_Request::param('bar', $default_value);
-
-// Display the value of the parameter `bar` (passed via GET or POST)
-// or "foo" if the parameter does not exist.
-echo $param;
-
-// Sets the value of the `bar` parameter
-Minz_Request::_param('bar', 'baz');
-
-// Will necessarily display "baz" since we have just forced its value.
-// Note that the second parameter (default) is optional.
-echo Minz_Request::param('bar');
-
-?>
-```
-
-The `Minz_Request::isPost()` method can be used to execute a piece of code only if it is a POST request.
-
-Note: it is preferable to use `Minz_Request` only in controllers. It is likely that you will encounter this method in FreshRSS views, or even in templates, but be aware that this is **not** good practice.
-
-### Access session settings
-
-The access to session parameters is strangely similar to the GET / POST parameters but passes through the `Minz_Session` class this time! There is no example here because you can repeat the previous example by changing all `Minz_Request` to `Minz_Session`.
-
-### Working with URLs
-
-To take full advantage of the Minz routing system, it is strongly discouraged to write hard URLs in your code. For example, the following view should be avoided:
-
-```html
-<p>
-	Go to page <a href="http://example.com?c=hello&amp;a=world">Hello world</a>!
-</p>
-```
-
-If one day it was decided to use a "url rewriting" system to have addresses in a <http://example.com/controller/action> format, all previous addresses would become ineffective!
-
-So use the `Minz_Url` class and its `display()` method instead. `Minz_Url::display()` takes an array of the following form as its argument:
-
-```php
-<?php
-
-$url_array = [
-	'c' => 'hello',
-	'a' => 'world',
-	'params' => [
-		'foo' => 'bar',
-	],
-];
-
-// Show something like .?c=hello&amp;a=world&amp;foo=bar
-echo Minz_Url::display($url_array);
-
-?>
-```
-
-Since this can become a bit tedious to use in the long run, especially in views, it is preferable to use the `_url()` shortcut:
-
-```php
-<?php
-
-// Displays the same as above
-echo _url('hello', 'world', 'foo', 'bar');
-
-?>
-```
-
-Note: as a general rule, the shortened form (`_url()`) should be used in views, while the long form (`Minz_Url::display()`) should be used in controllers.
-
-### Redirections
-
-It is often necessary to redirect a user to another page. To do so, the `Minz_Request` class offers another useful method: `forward()`. This method takes the same URL format as the one seen just before as its argument.
-
-Code example:
-
-```php
-<?php
-
-$url_array = [
-	'c' => 'hello',
-	'a' => 'world',
-];
-
-// Tells Minz to redirect the user to the hello / world page.
-// Note that this is a redirection in the Minz sense of the term, not a redirection that the browser will have to manage (HTTP code 301 or 302)
-// The code that follows forward() will thus be executed!
-Minz_Request::forward($url_array);
-
-// To perform a type 302 redirect, add "true".
-// The code that follows will never be executed.
-Minz_Request::forward($url_array, true);
-
-?>
-```
-
-It is very common to want display a message to the user while performing a redirect, to tell the user how the action was carried out (validation of a form for example). Such a message is passed through a `notification` session variable (note: we will talk about feedback from now on to avoid confusion with a notification that can occur at any time). To facilitate this kind of very frequent action, there are two shortcuts that both perform a 302 redirect by assigning a feedback message:
-
-```php
-<?php
-
-$url_array = [
-	'c' => 'hello',
-	'a' => 'world',
-];
-$feedback_good = 'All went well!';
-$feedback_bad = 'Oops, something went wrong.';
-
-Minz_Request::good($feedback_good, $url_array);
-
-// or
-
-Minz_Request::bad($feedback_bad, $url_array);
-
-?>
-```
-
-### Translation Management
-
-This part [is explained here](/docs/en/internationalization.md).
-
-### Configuration management
+see [Minz documentation](/docs/en/developers/Minz/index.md)
 
 ## Write an extension for FreshRSS
 
diff --git a/docs/en/developers/Minz/index.md b/docs/en/developers/Minz/index.md
index 9b6d46f17..ed5bc0482 100644
--- a/docs/en/developers/Minz/index.md
+++ b/docs/en/developers/Minz/index.md
@@ -1,19 +1,193 @@
-# Minz
+# Minz Framework
 
 Minz is the homemade PHP framework used by FreshRSS.
 
-The documentation is still incomplete and it would be great to explain:
+This data sheet should refer to the official FreshRSS and Minz documentation (the PHP framework on which FreshRSS is based). Unfortunately, this documentation does not yet exist. In a few words, here are the main things you should know. It is not necessary to read all the chapters in this section if you don’t need to use a feature in your extension (if you don’t need to translate your extension, no need to know more about the `Minz_Translate` module for example).
 
-- routing, controllers and actions
-- configuration
-- models and database
-- views
-- URLs management
-- sessions
-- internationalisation
-- extensions
-- mailer
+## MVC Architecture
+
+Minz relies on and imposes an MVC architecture on projects using it. This architecture consists of three main components:
+
+* The model: this is the base object that we will manipulate. In FreshRSS, categories, flows and articles are templates. The part of the code that makes it possible to manipulate them in a database is also part of the model but is separated from the base model: we speak of DAO (for "Data Access Object"). The templates are stored in a `Models` folder.
+* The view: this is what the user sees. The view is therefore simply HTML code mixed with PHP to display dynamic information. The views are stored in a `views` folder.
+* The controller: this is what makes it possible to link models and views. Typically, a controller will load templates from the database (like a list of items) to "pass" them to a view for display. Controllers are stored in a `Controllers` directory.
+
+## Routing
+
+In order to link a URL to a controller, first you have to go through a "routing" phase. In FreshRSS, this is particularly simple because it suffices to specify the name of the controller to load into the URL using a `c` parameter.
+For example, the address <http://example.com?c=hello> will execute the code contained in the `hello` controller.
+
+One concept that has not yet been discussed is the "actions" system. An action is executed *on* a controller. Concretely, a controller is represented by a class and its actions by methods. To execute an action, it is necessary to specify an `a` parameter in the URL.
+
+Code example:
+
+```php
+<?php
+
+class FreshRSS_hello_Controller extends FreshRSS_ActionController {
+	public function indexAction() {
+		$this->view->a_variable = 'FooBar';
+	}
+
+	public function worldAction() {
+		$this->view->a_variable = 'Hello World!';
+	}
+}
+
+?>
+```
+
+When loading the address <http://example.com?c=hello&a=world>, the `world` action is executed on the `hello` controller.
+
+Note: if `c` or `a` is not specified, the default value for each of these variables is `index`.
+So the address <http://example.com?c=hello> will execute the `index` action of the `hello` controller.
+
+From now on, the `hello/world` naming convention will be used to refer to a controller/action pair.
+
+## Views
+
+Each view is associated with a controller and an action. The view associated with `hello/world` will be stored in a very specific file: `views/hello/world. phtml`. This convention is imposed by Minz.
+
+As explained above, the views consist of HTML mixed with PHP. Code example:
+
+```html
+<p>
+	This is a parameter passed from the controller: <?= $this->a_variable ?>
+</p>
+```
+
+The variable `$this->a_variable` is passed by the controller (see previous example). The difference is that in the controller it is necessary to pass `$this->view`, while in the view `$this` suffices.
+
+## Working with GET / POST
+
+It is often necessary to take advantage of parameters passed by GET or POST. In Minz, these parameters are accessible using the `Minz_Request` class.
+Code example:
+
+```php
+<?php
+
+$default_value = 'foo';
+$param = Minz_Request::param('bar', $default_value);
+
+// Display the value of the parameter `bar` (passed via GET or POST)
+// or "foo" if the parameter does not exist.
+echo $param;
+
+// Sets the value of the `bar` parameter
+Minz_Request::_param('bar', 'baz');
+
+// Will necessarily display "baz" since we have just forced its value.
+// Note that the second parameter (default) is optional.
+echo Minz_Request::param('bar');
+
+?>
+```
+
+The `Minz_Request::isPost()` method can be used to execute a piece of code only if it is a POST request.
+
+Note: it is preferable to use `Minz_Request` only in controllers. It is likely that you will encounter this method in FreshRSS views, or even in templates, but be aware that this is **not** good practice.
+
+## Access session settings
+
+The access to session parameters is strangely similar to the GET / POST parameters but passes through the `Minz_Session` class this time! There is no example here because you can repeat the previous example by changing all `Minz_Request` to `Minz_Session`.
+
+## Working with URLs
+
+To take full advantage of the Minz routing system, it is strongly discouraged to write hard URLs in your code. For example, the following view should be avoided:
+
+```html
+<p>
+	Go to page <a href="http://example.com?c=hello&amp;a=world">Hello world</a>!
+</p>
+```
+
+If one day it was decided to use a "url rewriting" system to have addresses in a <http://example.com/controller/action> format, all previous addresses would become ineffective!
+
+So use the `Minz_Url` class and its `display()` method instead. `Minz_Url::display()` takes an array of the following form as its argument:
+
+```php
+<?php
+
+$url_array = [
+	'c' => 'hello',
+	'a' => 'world',
+	'params' => [
+		'foo' => 'bar',
+	],
+];
+
+// Show something like .?c=hello&amp;a=world&amp;foo=bar
+echo Minz_Url::display($url_array);
+
+?>
+```
+
+Since this can become a bit tedious to use in the long run, especially in views, it is preferable to use the `_url()` shortcut:
+
+```php
+<?php
+
+// Displays the same as above
+echo _url('hello', 'world', 'foo', 'bar');
+
+?>
+```
+
+Note: as a general rule, the shortened form (`_url()`) should be used in views, while the long form (`Minz_Url::display()`) should be used in controllers.
+
+## Redirections
+
+It is often necessary to redirect a user to another page. To do so, the `Minz_Request` class offers another useful method: `forward()`. This method takes the same URL format as the one seen just before as its argument.
+
+Code example:
+
+```php
+<?php
+
+$url_array = [
+	'c' => 'hello',
+	'a' => 'world',
+];
+
+// Tells Minz to redirect the user to the hello / world page.
+// Note that this is a redirection in the Minz sense of the term, not a redirection that the browser will have to manage (HTTP code 301 or 302)
+// The code that follows forward() will thus be executed!
+Minz_Request::forward($url_array);
+
+// To perform a type 302 redirect, add "true".
+// The code that follows will never be executed.
+Minz_Request::forward($url_array, true);
+
+?>
+```
+
+It is very common to want display a message to the user while performing a redirect, to tell the user how the action was carried out (validation of a form for example). Such a message is passed through a `notification` session variable (note: we will talk about feedback from now on to avoid confusion with a notification that can occur at any time). To facilitate this kind of very frequent action, there are two shortcuts that both perform a 302 redirect by assigning a feedback message:
+
+```php
+<?php
+
+$url_array = [
+	'c' => 'hello',
+	'a' => 'world',
+];
+$feedback_good = 'All went well!';
+$feedback_bad = 'Oops, something went wrong.';
+
+Minz_Request::good($feedback_good, $url_array);
+
+// or
+
+Minz_Request::bad($feedback_bad, $url_array);
+
+?>
+```
+
+## Translation Management
+
+This part [is explained here](/docs/en/internationalization.md).
+
+## Migration
 
 Existing documentation includes:
 
-- [How to manage migrations](migrations.md)
+* [How to manage migrations](migrations.md)