WordPress can’t seem to handle tens of thousands of scheduled posts? Cron Breaks
WordPress can’t seem to handle tens of thousands of scheduled posts? Cron Breaks
WordPress can’t seem to handle tens of thousands of scheduled posts? Cron Breaks
Wondering if there was an issue with using a class based plugin and the order in which things are instantiated and called, I rewrote the plugin using “procedural” functions (I’m not exactly sure of the terminology for this … A non-class based plugin) and it is working as intended.
The wp_schedule_single_event function in cron.php (http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/3.7.1/src/wp-includes/cron.php#L0) has a comment which says: // don’t schedule a duplicate if there’s already an identical event due in the next 10 minutes So I’d say that no it won’t trigger lots of calls for earlier in the day.
The point of the wp-cron is to spawn separate process to run events in. It isn’t quite perfect and sometimes spawning process slows down page view noticeably, however it is vastly better than executing some heavy operation at the start of random visitor’s page load.
You could use php_sapi_name(). See this demo lifted from the developer docs <?php $sapi_type = php_sapi_name(); if (substr($sapi_type, 0, 3) == ‘cgi’) { echo “Your are probably a human”; } else { echo “You are probably not a human”; } ?> You could just apply this kind of conditional at the start of your script.
XML Imported Custom Posts
It depends what you mean by “I want the test.php file to be called not earlier then a specific time each day”. Setting up a cron job is very straightforward, you just need to simply do: <?php register_activation_hook( __FILE__, ‘prefix_activation’ ); /** * On activation, set a time, frequency and name of an action hook … Read more
The latest versions of WordPress will update automatically. AKA. you do absolutely nothing and then at random times you’ll receive an email telling you it has self updated. This does not require any cronjobs etc. As for setting this up, it may or may not require FTP credentials (can’t recall off the top of my … Read more
Assuming you’re running cron jobs under your user account, it will have access to any folder that your account has read access to. If you do not need them to be publicly accessible, and you have access to a folder outside your public web root, then for security purposes you should put them outside of … Read more
WordPress Multisite Cron Issue