From reading this guide, could you try using a variable to output the return as such? $output=”This is the return”; return $output; Also, if you’re calling the shortcode with do_shortcode(‘[michael]’); in a php file, you’ll need to echo this, like so: <?php echo do_shortcode(‘[michael]’); ?>
Do this: if(!function_exists(‘display_php_error_for_admin’)) { function display_php_error_for_admin() { $user_id = get_current_user_id(); $user_meta = get_userdata($user_id); $roles = $user_meta->roles; if(is_array($roles)){ if (in_array(“administrator”, $roles)) { error_reporting(0); @ini_set(‘display_errors’, 0); } }elseif ($roles == “administrator”){ error_reporting(0); @ini_set(‘display_errors’, 0); } } } add_action(‘init’,’display_php_error_for_admin’);
OK, as far as I understand, you’ve put this code: $debug_log = “DEBUG-debug log”; trigger_error($debug_log); //OR error_log($debug_log); directly in your functionsphp` file. It means, that this code will be executed (so new log item will be added to log file) every time the functions.php file is loaded – so during every request to your WP. … Read more
I know it was mentioned in the comments that you solved this by locating the offending plugin. However, I thought the following answer may be helpful for others if they happen along this in a search. Here’s a little code snippet that can be used to save the debug log file by date: ini_set( ‘error_log’, … Read more
Ahh! I found it. If I did this: phpinfo(); die(); Then I could see that ‘display errors` was set to off. So if I added this in the top of my functions.php: ini_set(‘display_errors’, 1);, then it started showing the errors.
You did everything right with the globalize, the error message is just telling you that you called a function on $wpdb which does not exists. Just check prior you do that $wpdb contains the object you’re intersted in: if (is_object($wpdb) && is_a($wpdb, ‘wpdb’)) { $result = $wpdb->insert( ‘wp_weights’, array( ‘user_id’ => $userid, ‘current_weight’ => $weight … Read more
Turn on define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, true ); and define( ‘SAVEQUERIES’, true ); . I prefer the format of the debug bar, http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/debug-bar/ , which can be combined with the console, http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/debug-bar-console/ . This script is great for profiling, Best Collection of Code for your functions.php file There are some other plugins that might help, like Debug … Read more
if you set WP_DEBUG to true in wp-config.php it should output all your errors. Alternatively, you can use something like Debug Bar or BlackBox to display the errors. How much you need should determine your solution.
No, notices by themselves are not a performance issue and generating them typically doesn’t take considerable resources (there are exceptions if you are replacing error handler – I seen it get slow because of larger output volume and conflicts with antivirus). Of course what they do indicate is potential issues with code quality, which is … Read more
The issue appears to be in the formatting of your mp_calcs_display() function. I modified the function to use the heredoc syntax for your html output, and was then able to activate the plugin successfully. function mp_calcs_display() { $output = <<<HTML <form name=”calsinput” action=”” method=”post” id=”calsinput” ><h1> Process </h1> <p> operation type always robot </p> <br> … Read more