Meta query is an array containing arrays and not only one array (you can set multiple queries). So it should be: $meta_query = [ [ ‘key’ => ‘codigo_de_barra’, ‘value’ => $searchStr, ‘compare’ => ‘=’, ] ];
kses_remove_filters(); $new_id = wp_insert_post($post_arr, true); kses_init_filters(); if (is_wp_error($new_id)) { $this->write_log(“error occurred in wordpress post entry: ” . $new_id->get_error_message() . ” ” . $new_id->get_error_code(), true); return; } if($url) update_post_meta($new_id, ‘source_link’, $url); else { // wp_delete_post($new_id); // Move post to trash $deleted = wp_delete_post($new_id, true); // Permanently delete post if(! $deleted ){ $this->write_log(“error deleting post entry.”, true); … Read more
A custom field is a visible form element where users can add information. It’s presentation. Meta data are data stored in one of the meta tables for posts, users, terms and so on. The content of a custom field can be stored as meta data, in a separate table, a text file, on a remote … Read more
The meta_query argument takes an array of arrays. ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘city’, ‘value’ => ‘true’, ‘compare’ => ‘NOT LIKE’, ) )
But I don’t understand: why does the mere act of checking off that a post type is visible to restAPI cause wordpress’s backend editor to go into a completely different mode of operation? WordPress 5.0 introduced the Block Editor. This is an entirely new post editing screen and method of editing posts. It works by … Read more
Here’s a fairly complete example of one way to do this. Let’s register a Job post type that will be used with our feed. /** * Register Job post type * https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/register_post_type/ */ function wpse_register_job_post() { $book_args = [ ‘label’ => __( ‘Jobs’, ‘textdomain’ ), ‘public’ => true, ‘publicly_queryable’ => true, ‘show_ui’ => true, ‘show_in_menu’ … Read more
First off, you should know that get_post_meta() doesn’t create any custom fields (or metadata), it only retrieves the custom field’s value. But the WordPress functions that do create custom fields (for posts) are add_post_meta() and update_post_meta(). So that get_post_meta($post->ID, “mt_post_subtitle”, true) simply retrieves the value of the meta/field named mt_post_subtitle for the post (referenced by … Read more
Use the following code to add new column and show data properly. function add_user_columns_hospital( $column ) { $column[‘hospital’] = ‘Hospital’; return $column; } add_filter( ‘manage_users_columns’, ‘add_user_columns_hospital’ ); function modify_user_table_row_hospital( $val, $column_name, $user_id ) { switch ($column_name) { case ‘hospital’ : return get_the_author_meta( ‘user_registration_hospital’, $user_id ); default: } return $val; } add_filter( ‘manage_users_custom_column’, ‘new_modify_user_table_row’, 10, 3 … Read more
You could filter the the_post_thumbnail() function, which will dynamically show the assigned category image across all your custom post type, rather than using acf_save_post to save the category image in the post featured image meta field. By filtering the the_post_thumbnail() for your specific post type, this means if you change the image on category in … Read more
Looks like you can use the Variable Repeater Mode (CSV) to import your data: If your repeating data is stored in a single column in your CSV file, and is separated by a separator character, use this option. Then create a custom PHP function that would break up each value into the title and ID … Read more