dbDelta() doesn’t properly parse or compare foreign key constraints — it’s built to detect differences in columns, indexes, and primary keys, but it doesn’t have full logic to recognise existing CONSTRAINT … FOREIGN KEY clauses. The result is that on the second activation it sees your CONSTRAINT line as “missing” and tries to run something … Read more
How can I get a new activation email from WordPress to continue building my new website after it timed out? [closed]
Edited Answer: TMG is a very popular auto plugin installer for WordPress and a lot of Premium theme author use it. You can get the php class here https://github.com/thomasgriffin/TGM-Plugin-Activation. Also when you will download it you will get a php file named example.php. You just have to include that example.php file in your function.php file … Read more
To automate user activation emails in the Bimber WordPress theme: Check the theme settings for any options related to user registration and activation. Ensure that “Anyone can register” is enabled in WordPress settings under “Settings” > “General.” If needed, consider using a plugin like “WP User Activation” for additional customization or contact the theme’s support … Read more
Not sure if this helps but try doing this in the main plugin file: require plugin_dir_path(__FILE__).’inc/plugin-setting.php’; require plugin_dir_path(__FILE__).’inc/db.php’; // Register activation hook in the main plugin file register_activation_hook(__FILE__, ‘wp_comment_reactions’); Move your function wp_comment_reactions to the db.php file and call it from the main plugin file.
My activator class isn’t running the code inside
Backend working but not front
There are no canonical methods for doing this, and in many cases it’s undesirable. E.g. more than one plugin may want to override a drop in. You might also be reaching into and modifying files that are managed by the hosting company, which might either break things or trigger problems. Instead, you should disable any … Read more
I use code similar to this to check for the minimum requirements for a plugin: if (is_admin()) { // check for required versions of WP and PHP $min_wp = ‘4.9.6’; $min_php = ‘7.2’; if (!check_requirements($min_wp, $min_php)) { add_action(‘admin_init’, ‘my_disable_plugin’); add_action(‘admin_notices’, ‘my_show_notice_disabled_plugin’); add_action(‘network_admin_init’, ‘my_disable_plugin’); add_action(‘network_admin_notices’, ‘my_show_notice_disabled_plugin’); my_deregister(); return; } } function check_requirements($min_wp, $min_php) { // see … Read more
It looks like the function register_theme_directory can be used for this purpose.