Can I programmatically login a user without a password?
wp_set_auth_cookie() will log a user in without having to know their password.
wp_set_auth_cookie() will log a user in without having to know their password.
I have a client for whom I am building a ClickFunnel with the member area in LearnDash, an LMS that runs on WordPress. A key feature of this funnel is the ability to: Automatically add ClickFunnel customer to LearnDash membership for purchased product (done) Automatically create a WordPress Subscriber account upon successful purchase (done) Automatically … Read more
After various attempts, I entered “reCAPTCHA V1 IS SHUTDOWN” and it worked!
Update for Django 1.10+: is_authenticated is now an attribute in Django 1.10. The method was removed in Django 2.0. For Django 1.9 and older: is_authenticated is a function. You should call it like As Peter Rowell pointed out, what may be tripping you up is that in the default Django template language, you don’t tack … Read more
Importing a whole library seems inefficient when all you need is essentially two lines of code…
Use the operating system user postgres to create your database – as long as you haven’t set up a database role with the necessary privileges that corresponds to your operating system user of the same name (h9uest in your case): As recommended here or here. Then try again. Type exit when done with operating as … Read more
localhost as a host refers to a TCP connection, which means the auth method is md5 (password required) per your pg_hba.conf: # IPv4 local connections: host all all 127.0.0.1/32 md5 # IPv6 local connections: host all all ::1/128 md5 For the peer method to be taken, you’d need to connect through Unix domain sockets, and since you seem to be using … Read more
docs is an array of documents. so it doesn’t have a mongooseModel.remove() method. You can iterate and remove each document in the array separately. Or – since it looks like you are finding the documents by a (probably) unique id – use findOne instead of find.
What’s the first part of your Subversion repository URL? If your URL looks like: http://subversion/repos/, then you’re probably going over Port 80. If your URL looks like: https://subversion/repos/, then you’re probably going over Port 443. If your URL looks like: svn://subversion/, then you’re probably going over Port 3690. If your URL looks like: svn+ssh://subversion/repos/, then you’re probably going over Port 22. If your … Read more
TL;DR If you have very simple scenarios, like a single client application, a single API then it might not pay off to go OAuth 2.0, on the other hand, lots of different clients (browser-based, native mobile, server-side, etc) then sticking to OAuth 2.0 rules might make it more manageable than trying to roll your own system. … Read more