Looking into render_block_core_post_template() we can see it calls build_query_vars_from_query_block() (previously named construct_wp_query_args) to setup the query arguments of WP_Query from the Query` block properties. From there I don’t see it supporting custom taxonomies for the secondary query … yet! Work-around-idea: For the Query Loop: add a search keyword for using custom taxonomies, e.g. :query-motor-electric: and … Read more
After reading your revised question it was easier to comprehend what you are trying to do. My new solution looks like the thing you wanted to do in the first place: it just excludes all posts which are of your custom type but don’t have the “yes”-term associated with it: $custom_query = array(); $custom_query[‘post_type’] = … Read more
You can try this SQL query for the taxonomy ‘mi_neighborhoods‘ and let’s take POST_ID = 1304 SELECT t.*, tt.* FROM wp_terms AS t INNER JOIN wp_term_taxonomy AS tt ON (tt.term_id = t.term_id) INNER JOIN wp_term_relationships AS tr ON (tr.term_taxonomy_id = tt.term_taxonomy_id) WHERE tt.taxonomy IN (‘mi_neighborhoods’) AND tr.object_id IN (1304) ORDER BY t.name ASC; In general … Read more
I think you’re on the right track because wp_get_object_terms() can take an array of IDs for its first argument, it’s just that $wp_query is not the array you want. I can’t guarantee that this is more efficient (not my area of expertise), but I believe this [partially-tested] snippet would do what you want with at … Read more
Yes, it is possible. And there’s an easy guide here. Below is a working code you can add to the theme’s main functions.php file: // Adds a custom rule type. add_filter( ‘acf/location/rule_types’, function( $choices ){ $choices[ __(“Other”,’acf’) ][‘wc_prod_attr’] = ‘WC Product Attribute’; return $choices; } ); // Adds custom rule values. add_filter( ‘acf/location/rule_values/wc_prod_attr’, function( $choices … Read more
The pre_get_posts filter is immediately before the loop begins in taxonomy-services.php That is too late. The main query runs long before your template loads. Move your pre_get_posts filter to your theme’s functions.php, or a plugin or MU-Plugin file, and you should see the difference.
I think the “Featured Post Manager” plugin will be closer to what you’re looking for: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/featured-post-manager/screenshots/ The language used is somewhat confusing, and it may not work for custom taxonomies (directories) or custom types (people), BUT you can probably take the code and customize it to work for those classes of things instead, as well … Read more
Part of your trouble likely stems from the fact that you’re using the legacy version of the get_terms() function. As per the docs for this function: Since 4.5.0, taxonomies should be passed via the ‘taxonomy’ argument in the $args array: $terms = get_terms( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘post_tag’, ‘hide_empty’ => false, ) ); Therefore, we can … Read more
After adding print_r($wp_query); to my template and examining the results, I have discovered URL formats that work. I wrote, in my question, that the following format doesn’t work — in fact, it does – if you spell your custom taxonomy name correctly. example.com/?ctxname=term1+term2 Pretty URLs with the ‘+’ and ‘,’ operators (indicating AND and OR … Read more
First of all, you run register_post_type on init and register_taxonomy on after_setup_theme which is called after init. This means your custom taxonomy will not be available when registering the post type. I would suggest you remove the taxonomies keyword from the register_post_type arguments array, and just register the taxonomy manually afterwards. In your example code … Read more