To modify the rest url prefix you can filter rest_url_prefix. But that just changes the /wp-json/ prefix that every namespace uses. Trying to modify wp/v2 means modifying the plugin and that namespace is hard-coded in several places like; WP_REST_Post_Statuses_Controller. To add your own custom endpoints, register_rest_route is in core to do just that. <?php add_action( … Read more
var parentId = 96; // the post id var metaData = new wp.api.collections.PostMeta(”, {parent: parentId}); metaData.fetch() .done(function(data) { var someKey = data.findWhere({key: ‘someKey’}); someKey.set(‘value’, ‘newValue’); someKey.save({parent: parentId}); });
Your plugin index file: add_action( ‘print_media_templates’, ‘wpse8170_admin_footer’ ); function wpse8170_admin_footer() { require ‘templates.php’; } Your templates.php: <script id=”tmpl-mytemplate” type=”text/html”> <h1>Hello {{data.name}}!</h1> </script> Your media js file: wp.media.view.MyView = wp.media.View.extend({ template: wp.media.template(‘mytemplate’), render: function() { this.$el.html(this.template({name: ‘world’})); } });
I would recommend that you begin by having a look at a question asked more recently here. The best option would be to create a custom plugin so that the WP core doesn’t get affected. Editing core files is never a good idea, plus you would lose any changes when updating WP.
I had do adapt Backbone for a project of mine, so I might help to get you started. If you want to adapt the rendering of your Backbone Templates, you need to rewrite them, because there are no built in filters for existing Templates. add_action(‘print_media_templates’, ‘print_my_media_templates’); function print_my_media_templates() { ?> <script type=”text/html” id=”my-custom-template”> //TODO: Copy … Read more
Well, I found the answer myself. I hope it helps others: I replaced both instances of: if ( selected ) { selection.add( wp.media.attachment( selected ) ); } with: selection.reset( selected ? [ wp.media.attachment( selected ) ] : [] ); Apparently, the reset() function can be used to empty an array and then add elements to … Read more
The classes added to each element in the media library grid are dinamically generated in the media-views.js file. Particularly, the code that renders the elements is part of the wp.media.view.Attachment function. It’s a Backbone.js view, so it’s possible to extend the library of that view in order to add the classes or other attributes you … Read more
It looks like you’re missing the nonce part, as explained in the Authentication chapter, in the REST API Handbook: Cookie authentication is the basic authentication method included with WordPress. When you log in to your dashboard, this sets up the cookies correctly for you, so plugin and theme developers need only to have a logged-in … Read more
It’s been a while since this question was asked, but on the off chance that you are still looking for a solution: items_frame = wp.media.frames.items = wp.media({ title: ‘Add to Gallery’, button: { text: ‘Select’ }, library: { type: [ ‘video’, ‘image’ ] }, });
Ok I’ve figured some things out by now: I was not returning the rendered image into anything In the javascript I have a render function media.view.AttachmentsBrowser = media.view.AttachmentsBrowser.extend({ render: function(){ var that = this; if(this.collection){ if(this.collection.models.length > 0){ this.clearImages(); _.each(this.collection.models, function (item){ //old way: that.renderImage(item); //now: this.$el.find(‘#lastli’).before(that.renderImage(item)); }, this); } } } }); Obviously my … Read more