Use activate_plugin() instead: activate_plugin( $plugin, $redirect=””, $network_wide = false, $silent = false ) You need just the first parameter, the same value as in the option. This function will call the necessary actions: if ( ! $silent ) { do_action( ‘activate_plugin’, $plugin, $network_wide ); do_action( ‘activate_’ . $plugin, $network_wide ); } Note: depending on where … Read more
Sometimes the easiest way is to go to docs… Attempts activation of plugin in a “sandbox” and redirects on success. A plugin that is already activated will not attempt to be activated again. The way it works is by setting the redirection to the error before trying to include the plugin file. If the plugin … Read more
I dont see anything wrong with the first part. The themes function.php might not be loaded when you create the user. I would put that code into a plugin instead of the theme. A quick way to do that is to create a mu-plugin. For example drop that code into: /wp-content/mu-plugins/mymuplugin.php I do see a … Read more
You could check if the constant SITE_ID_CURRENT_SITE matches get_current_site()->id. The following does this for the activation. During runtime you have to check it again. register_activation_hook( __FILE__, ‘force_main_site_installation’ ); function force_main_site_installation() { if ( defined( ‘SITE_ID_CURRENT_SITE’ ) and SITE_ID_CURRENT_SITE !== get_current_site()->id ) { if ( function_exists(‘deactivate_plugins’) ) { deactivate_plugins( __FILE__ ); } die( ‘Install this plugin … Read more
Activate Plugin which is in subfolder?
if( $installed_ver != $simple_location_version ) { on first run, $installed_ver is an empty string and $simple_location_version is NULL, so this inequality test will fail and your SQL will never be executed. if you check for strict inequality, it will work: if( $installed_ver !== $simple_location_version ) {
Paste this code in your bp-custom.php file or, if you prefer, your active theme’s functions.php file: add_action( ‘bp_core_activated_user’, ‘wpse_70289_activated_user_redirect’ ); function wpse_70289_activated_user_redirect( $user_id ) { $registered_from = get_user_meta( $user_id, ‘registered_from’, true ); wp_redirect( $registered_from ); } I haven’t tested this code myself yet, but it should work just fine. References: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_user_meta http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_redirect
Use some kind of a Controller and combine the calls to both classes in one callback for each action. The controller should be responsible for the real assignation of business logic to an event (action), not some code outside of your classes. The basic point is: Your plugin controller should not alter data, only Models … Read more
Regarding the update part in your question: I think the problem here is that you’re missing the number of accepted arguments in your add_action() setup. If you check out the Codex, the usage is: add_action( $hook, $function_to_add, $priority, $accepted_args ); where by default $priority = 10 and $accepted_args = 1. So your code snippet should … Read more
Of course there’s a function for that (Codex): switch_theme( $stylesheet ) It: Switches current theme to new template and stylesheet names. Accepts one argument: $stylesheet of the theme. ($stylesheet is the name of your folder slug. It’s the same value that you’d use for a child theme, something like twentythirteen.) It also accepts an additional function signature … Read more