pub;
$projects = [];
// get the features that are associated with this publication.  But we only
// want 25 and we want a pager to let the user cycle between pages of features.
// so we, use the chado_select_record API function to get the results and
// generate the pager.  The function is smart enough to know which page the user is
// on and retrieves the proper set of features
$element = 4;        // an index to specify the pager this must be unique amongst all pub templates
$num_per_page = 25;  // the number of projects to show per page$num_results_per_page = 25;
// get the projects from the project_pub table
$options = [
  'return_array' => 1,
  'pager' => [
    'limit' => $num_per_page,
    'element' => $element,
  ],
];
$pub = chado_expand_var($pub, 'table', 'project_pub', $options);
$project_pubs = $pub->project_pub;
if (count($project_pubs) > 0) {
  foreach ($project_pubs as $project_pub) {
    $projects[] = $project_pub->project_id;
  }
}
// get the total number of records
$total_records = chado_pager_get_count($element);
if (count($projects) > 0) { ?>
    
This
        publication contains information
        about  projects:
    
 name;
    if (property_exists($project, 'nid')) {
      $project_name = l($project_name, 'node/' . $project->nid, ['attributes' => ['target' => '_blank']]);
    }
    $description = substr($project->description, 0, 200);
    if (strlen($project->description) > 200) {
      $description .= "... " . l("[more]", 'node/' . $project->nid, ['attributes' => ['target' => '_blank']]);
    }
    $rows[] = [
      $project_name,
      $description,
    ];
  }
  // the $table array contains the headers and rows array as well as other
  // options for controlling the display of the table.  Additional
  // documentation can be found here:
  // https://api.drupal.org/api/drupal/includes%21theme.inc/function/theme_table/7
  $table = [
    'header' => $headers,
    'rows' => $rows,
    'attributes' => [
      'id' => 'tripal_pub-table-projects',
      'class' => 'tripal-data-table',
    ],
    'sticky' => FALSE,
    'caption' => '',
    'colgroups' => [],
    'empty' => '',
  ];
  // once we have our table array structure defined, we call Drupal's theme_table()
  // function to generate the table.
  print theme_table($table);
  // the $pager array values that control the behavior of the pager.  For
  // documentation on the values allows in this array see:
  // https://api.drupal.org/api/drupal/includes!pager.inc/function/theme_pager/7
  // here we add the paramter 'block' => 'projects'. This is because
  // the pager is not on the default block that appears. When the user clicks a
  // page number we want the browser to re-appear with the page is loaded.
  // We remove the 'pane' parameter from the original query parameters because
  // Drupal won't reset the parameter if it already exists.
  $get = $_GET;
  unset($_GET['pane']);
  $pager = [
    'tags' => [],
    'element' => $element,
    'parameters' => [
      'pane' => 'projects',
    ],
    'quantity' => $num_per_page,
  ];
  print theme_pager($pager);
  $_GET = $get;
}