This is probably impossible since WP-CLI pass the arguments directly to wp_insert_posts. I’m automating this with wp eval. For example: wp eval ‘wp_set_object_terms(12 , array(1, 2, 3), “course”);’ The post id can be obtained when you create the post with –porcelain: wp post create … –porcelain Or by normal query with post title: wp eval … Read more
try this.. $filter_terms = array(); foreach ($widget[‘select’] as $key => $name) { $filter_terms[$key] = get_term_by( ‘name’, $name, ‘portfolio-categories’); }
Yes you can, either by code: $demo = array(‘value1′,’value2′,’value3′); update_post_meta($post_id,’meta_key’,$demo); Or simply using the custom fields UI, add ass many values as you want one at a time and make sure they all have the same meta_key.
You forgot option 3 – Add a special table in which the pair (user,post id) will be the index. Ok I am not a MySQL person so maybe it is too extreme, but maybe having two tables one with users as index and one with posts will be even better. The thing about performance is … Read more
There is an action hook admin_bar_menu which will provide you an array of admin bar menu items. add_action(‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘get_admin_bar_header_array’); public function get_admin_bar_header_array($admin_bar){ print_r($admin_bar); } 🙂
get_the_terms() is probably returning false. Do a print_r($event_type_term) to see what you have in it. From: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_the_terms Array of term objects on success. False if no terms are found in the given taxonomy and a wp_error object if an invalid taxonomy is entered.
I hate writing “you can’t do that” answers, but you can’t. That is the strict answer to your question about whether you can do this with a single WP_Query. You can’t limit post type counts individually in the same query using WP_Query (You are actually using query_posts. Please don’t. It is not the right tool … Read more
This is a serialized value, so you should run it through maybe_unserialize() or just unserialize() before you edit it. When you work in plugins or themes, always use the API: update_option() and get_option() for example. These functions will un/serialize the values for you, so you don’t have to worry about the database. See also: Settings … Read more
Searching inside a serialized array is difficult and inefficient– ie. slow. The following pure SQL will do it: SELECT * FROM `wp_postmeta` WHERE `meta_key` LIKE ‘daysonair’ AND `meta_value` LIKE ‘%thursday%’ LIMIT 0 , 100 Something like this should get WP_Query to do something similar: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ … Read more
The solution was that I need to compare the literal value of $projectID, so that LIKE compares an exact string instead of just numbers. To make $projectID literal, it needs to be wrapped in quotes. So, I changed this line: ‘value’ => $projectID, to: ‘value’ => ‘”‘.$projectID.'”‘, Which solves the problem.