from pretix.base.signals import EventPluginSignal html_head = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=["request"] ) """ This signal allows you to put code inside the HTML ```` tag of every page in the frontend. You will get the request as the keyword argument ``request`` and are expected to return plain HTML. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ html_footer = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=["request"] ) """ This signal allows you to put code before the end of the HTML ```` tag of every page in the frontend. You will get the request as the keyword argument ``request`` and are expected to return plain HTML. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ footer_link = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=["request"] ) """ The signal ``pretix.presale.signals.footer_links`` allows you to add links to the footer of an event page. You are expected to return a dictionary containing the keys ``label`` and ``url``. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ checkout_confirm_messages = EventPluginSignal() """ This signal is sent out to retrieve short messages that need to be acknowledged by the user before the order can be completed. This is typically used for something like "accept the terms and conditions". Receivers are expected to return a dictionary where the keys are globally unique identifiers for the message and the values can be arbitrary HTML. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ checkout_flow_steps = EventPluginSignal() """ This signal is sent out to retrieve pages for the checkout flow As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ voucher_redeem_info = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=["voucher"] ) """ This signal is sent out to display additional information on the "redeem a voucher" page As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ order_meta_from_request = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=["request"] ) """ This signal is sent before an order is created through the pretixpresale frontend. It allows you to return a dictionary that will be merged in the meta_info attribute of the order. You will receive the request triggering the order creation as the ``request`` keyword argument. As with all event-plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ checkout_confirm_page_content = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=['request'] ) """ This signals allows you to add HTML content to the confirmation page that is presented at the end of the checkout process, just before the order is being created. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. A ``request`` argument will contain the request object. """ fee_calculation_for_cart = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=['request'] ) """ This signals allows you to add fees to a cart. You are expected to return a list of ``OrderFee`` objects that are not yet saved to the database (because there is no order yet). As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. A ``request`` argument will contain the request object and ``invoice_address`` the invoice address (useful for tax calculation). """ contact_form_fields = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=[] ) """ This signals allows you to add form fields to the contact form that is presented during checkout and by default only asks for the email address. You are supposed to return a dictionary of form fields with globally unique keys. The validated form results will be saved into the ``contact_form_data`` entry of the order's meta_info dictionary. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. A ``request`` argument will contain the request object. """ question_form_fields = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=["position"] ) """ This signals allows you to add form fields to the questions form that is presented during checkout and by default asks for the questions configured in the backend. You are supposed to return a dictionary of form fields with globally unique keys. The validated form results will be saved into the ``question_form_data`` entry of the position's meta_info dictionary. The ``position`` keyword argument will contain either a ``CartPosition`` object or an ``OrderPosition`` object, depending on whether the form is called as part of the order checkout or for changing an order later. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ order_info = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=["order"] ) """ This signal is sent out to display additional information on the order detail page As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ process_request = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=["request"] ) """ This signal is sent out whenever a request is made to a event presale page. Most of the time, this will be called from the middleware layer (except on plugin-provided pages this will be called by the @event_view decorator). Similarly to Django's process_request middleware method, if you return a Response, that response will be used and the request won't be processed any further down the stack. WARNING: Be very careful about using this signal as listening to it makes it really easy to cause serious performance problems. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ process_response = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=["request", "response"] ) """ This signal is sent out whenever a response is sent from a event presale page. Most of the time, this will be called from the middleware layer (except on plugin-provided pages this will be called by the @event_view decorator). Similarly to Django's process_response middleware method you must return a response object, that will be passed further up the stack to other handlers of the signal. If you do not want to alter the response, just return the ``response`` parameter. WARNING: Be very careful about using this signal as listening to it makes it really easy to cause serious performance problems. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. """ front_page_top = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=[] ) """ This signal is sent out to display additional information on the frontpage above the list of products and but below a custom frontpage text. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. The receivers are expected to return HTML. """ front_page_bottom = EventPluginSignal( providing_args=[] ) """ This signal is sent out to display additional information on the frontpage below the list of products. As with all plugin signals, the ``sender`` keyword argument will contain the event. The receivers are expected to return HTML. """