Can you include WP-CLI in your script? Then it could be as easy as: wp core config –dbname=wordpress_default –locale=”<your locale>” –dbuser=sqluser –dbpass=sqlpass –quiet wp core install –url=local.wordpress.dev –quiet –title=”Local WordPress Dev” –admin_name=admin –admin_email=”[email protected]” –admin_password=”password” Docs for wp core config and wp core install
(this kind of issues is part of why my standard recommendation is to not have front end with two languages) The core reason to the problem is that your ajax returns text. AJAX should be treated like API which provide machine level values which the front end translate to human text. When your code is … Read more
I don’t know what the lang_id option is for. AFAIK it is not part of the core WordPress options. If you want to check the language of all blogs you could check the blog’s own options table for WPLANG, or use the network’s WPLANG option (or fail with a locale you need) in a similar … Read more
Go to Einstellungen/Allgemein/Sprache der Seite (wp-admin/options-general.php) and select English. Then click the Button Änderungen übernehmen.
I’m working on a similar solution right now – the website must have language codes in all URLs (except the default language), but only pages are translatable in a way WPML/Polylang plugins do it. For news (blog) we just show posts in particular language (they are separate, not translations of each other). All the other … Read more
you may use this below code for your problem: [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/5aX1D.png or use below code: add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, function () { load_theme_textdomain( ‘your parent theme name’, get_stylesheet_directory() . ‘/languages/’ ); load_child_theme_textdomain( ‘your child theme name’, get_stylesheet_directory() . ‘/languages’ ); } );
There is a filter you can use, but it is well hidden. Take a look at the WordPress function __. As you can see it calls another function, translate. And there it is, a filter called gettext. You can use it to intercept any (translated) text that is run through __. Basically, what you do … Read more
Yes, you can delete the .mo and .po files without any negative effect, but they don’t cause any harm by just being there.
The locale filter that allows you to set the locale specifically. You can check the current page, and alter the value based on that. add_filter(‘locale’, ‘change_my_locale’); function change_my_locale( $locale ) { if ( is_page(‘slug-here’) ) { return ‘en_US’; } return $locale; }
We could try to filter the WPLANG option locale (see e.g. this approach from the related list here on the right by @brasofilo, that’s based on this one by @toscho ): /** * Override locale settings for the current (non-admin) user */ is_admin() && add_filter( ‘locale’, function( $locale ) { // Modify locale for non-admins … Read more