you can use 'callback arguments' feature of hook_menu() to make the callback function even cleaner ... function example_menu($may_cache) { $items[] = array('path' => 'bar', 'title' => t('example'), 'callback' => 'example_callback', 'access' => user_access('access content')); 'callback arguments' = arg(1); function example_callback($user_id) { Fabiano Sant'Ana wrote:

Yes, You can use "func_get_args();" or just declare your callback like this:

/** * Implementation of hook_menu(). */ function example_menu($may_cache) { $items = array(); $items[] = array('path' => 'bar', 'title' => t('example'), 'callback' => 'example_callback', 'access' => user_access('access content')); return $items; }

function example_callback($user_id,$bar) { ... }

cheers, Fabiano Sant'Ana

Aaron Stewart escreveu:

...

Hey all..

I want to do something like this:

?q=foo/1/bar

where "1" in this case is a user id (or rather, I want it to be a param into my callback).

Is there a facility that already exists for doing this?

Thanks, -=Aaron

Perfect.. Thanks to everyone who responded. :) -+Aaron Gabor Hojtsy wrote:

Hi,

...

I want to do something like this:

?q=foo/1/bar

where "1" in this case is a user id (or rather, I want it to be a param into my callback).

Is there a facility that already exists for doing this?

Well, the easiest way to get your answer is to look at how user.module does this (user_menu()).

Goba