There sure is, I talk about some of those options in this Q&A here: Is there a flowchart for wordpress loading sequence? Here is a very brief summary of what was said, Want to see what actions get fired during a request? Take a look at this plugin by Toscho Want to see what’s hooked … Read more
I’ve frequently seen this used in Apache 2.2: <Files “debug.log”> Order allow,deny Deny from all </Files> but that’s deprecated in Apache 2.4: The Allow, Deny, and Order directives, provided by mod_access_compat, are deprecated and will go away in a future version. You should avoid using them, and avoid outdated tutorials recommending their use. I just … Read more
Resources on how to use the WordPress unit-test: WordPress Automated Tests Trac Automated Testing in The Codex The Unit-Test README File (broken) The PHPUnit Manual Hakre/WP Unit-Tests Codex Page Block Unit Test for Gutemberg Unit Tests for WordPress Plugins
The best way to troubleshoot/debug your PHP code for WordPress is to use the XDEBUG debugger for PHP coupled with an IDE/editor that can leverage XDEBUG. By far my favorite IDE for PHP/XDEBUG is PhpStorm (best money I have ever spent), but you can use for free on the bleeding edge with their EAP (Early … Read more
Just an Idea – I did not test this. Worth a try would be to play around with your PHP settings: ; Implicit flush tells PHP to tell the output layer to flush itself ; automatically after every output block. This is equivalent to calling the PHP ; function flush() after each and every call … Read more
Your code works just fine on my end. So, I’d say your problem is elsewhere. Troubleshooting guide. You can use standard debugging or FirePHP. I also use the following for cases where FirePHP doesn’t display information, i.e., save_post. function my_log( $msg, $title=”” ) { $error_dir=”/Applications/MAMP/logs/php_error.log”; $date = date( ‘d.m.Y h:i:s’ ); $msg = print_r( $msg, … Read more
This is not possible the way you think. It would maybe be possible if you use Reflections or debug_backtrace(), but there’s no reliable way to do this. WordPress does not keep a stack or queue where it tracks file names. The only thing I could imagine is just hooking into the action and inside wp_enqueue_scripts(): … Read more
There are multiple tools and possibilities, and shure it would be nice to have something quick at hand. I know plugin authors who do offer debug flags so you can analyze what’s going on quite easy. As for plugins, I have not tested it but looked at some screenshots and it is at least informative: … Read more
I found the problem. In the Apache server, inside the php.ini, the variable… track_errors = Off To get this information, you can do in a phpfile phpinfo();. So, to write the debug log file, you need to set track_errors as ‘On’.
This is not a tought quest, but you’d have to read carefully the Codex. Especially tax_query part of WP_Query. Your proposed query_posts call is wrong. This should look like this: query_posts( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘myportfoliotype’, ‘paged’ => $paged, ‘posts_per_page’ => 80, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘category’, //or tag or custom taxonomy ‘field’ => … Read more