If all your entries are nested, then you need to run another loop inside your first loop, but I’d test it to see if it’s an array and that it’s not empty. foreach ( $entries as $entry ) { if ( is_array( $entry ) && !empty( $entry ) ) { foreach ( $entry as $sub_entry … Read more
‘meta_key’ => ‘clpr_topcoupon’, ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value_num’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’ You can solve the problem by using order by clause then there will no need to write meta query. Please use the above code to solve your problem.It will show the posts according to descending order of the value in meta key.
If you need to pass some data over the redirect, you can do that by adding parameters to the redirect url with add_query_arg(). But other more elegant solutions might exist also. Single parameter, wp_redirect( add_query_arg( ‘notice’, ‘success’, get_site_url(null, ‘/redirect_to_two’) ) ); exit; or multiple parameters wp_redirect( add_query_arg( array( ‘notice’ => ‘success’, ‘foo’ => ‘bar’ ), … Read more
returns with an error (array_map(): Argument #2 should be an array), as no array is present The $states[‘s_bib_source_c_bib_sources’] ?? [] is only setting $states[‘s_bib_source_c_bib_sources’] if it isn’t already set. If it’s set and it’s not an array, then array_map would throw the “should be an array” error. So you might better off use type-casting: isset( … Read more
Depending of what you are exactly trying to achieve accessing the first element of the $posts array may work for you. No need for the foreach loop. echo ‘<img src=”‘.$posts[0][‘img’][‘url’].'”>’;
Your call to get_user_by() has a small hiccup in it. It needs to be login rather than user_login // Search these Usernames $usernames = array(‘user1’, ‘user2’); // Fetch the User IDs $prof_ids = array(); foreach ($usernames as $prof_id) { $user = get_user_by(‘login’, $prof_id); $prof_ids[] = $user->ID; } // WP_User_Query arguments $args = array( ‘include’ => … Read more
You can’t order by values inside serialised arrays in post meta. When you store an array like this: $value = [ [ ‘plan_name’ => ‘name 1’, ‘plan_price’ => ‘1’, ‘theType’ => ‘yesPaid’, ‘plan_space’ => ‘Unlimited’, ], [ ‘plan_name’ => ‘name 2’, ‘plan_price’ => ‘3’, ‘theType’ => ‘yesFree’, ‘plan_space’ => ‘5000’, ], [ ‘plan_name’ => ‘name2’, … Read more
$boat_safety_terms_cleaned_sorted = sort( $boat_safety_terms_cleaned ); error_log( print_r( $boat_safety_terms_cleaned_sorted, TRUE ) ); PHP’s sort accepts an array reference and sorts in-place, and returns success or failure – hence the 1 you’re getting. You want: sort( $boat_safety_terms_cleaned ); error_log( print_r( $boat_safety_terms_cleaned, TRUE ) ); Also, I’m assuming I’ll want to use update_post_meta to save the array back … Read more
So this is different from your code (and the one in the accepted answer to the other question), but it worked well for me: You can remove the “\t” . and . “\n” which I added for pretty formatting purposes so that you could better inspect the generated HTML markup. And let me know if … Read more
Here’s one way to solve this: sort both arrays loop through them and compare them item by item (they should be equal, because arrays are sorted) . sort( $evaltypesReq ); sort( $evaltypesSch ); $containsAllValues = true; foreach ( $evaltypesReq as $k => $v ) { if ( $evaltypesSch[$k] !== $v ) $containsAllValues = false; }