You should probably not run preg_replace on the meta data for a _wp_attachment_metadata field as the data is serialized. I would recommend instead you write a small script to loop through the images, unserialize the data, update the value, serialize and store the modified array. Here’s a sample function which does just that: function wpse_135525_fix_imagepaths() … Read more
There used to be an issue with WordPress – but that should have been fixed 5 years ago: Preserve PNG transparency/alpha during thumbnail creation If you’re using a newer WP installation (which I suppose) this issue might be rather a problem with the GD library of your server than with WordPress. And as far as I know … Read more
You just need one extra thing for this. Here is the code I typically use to do what you are doing: function pws_block_admin() { if ( // Look for the presence of /wp-admin/ in the url stripos($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’],’/wp-admin/’) !== false && // Allow calls to async-upload.php stripos($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’],’async-upload.php’) === false && // Allow calls to admin-ajax.php stripos($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’],’admin-ajax.php’) … Read more
You can utilize add_rewrite_rule to create a new endpoint like http://example.com/api/files/xyz which processes the request and renders the contents from your server. This allows you to mask the origin of the file but still access it’s content. add_rewrite_rule requires you flush_rewrite_rules but you only need to do that once every time you make a change … Read more
you can move the wp.media stuff to an external function which accepts the element as a parameter and call it on the click event like this: jQuery(document).ready(function($){ $(‘.media-upload-button’).click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); upload_image($(this)); return false; }); }); function upload_image(el){ var $ = jQuery; var custom_uploader; var button = $(el); var id = button.attr(‘id’).replace(‘_button’, ”); if (custom_uploader) { … Read more
You could do this : add_action(‘publish_post’, ‘wpse_107434_title_max_char’); function wpse_107434_title_max_char() { global $post; $title = $post->post_title; if (strlen($title) >= 100 ) wp_die( “the title must be 100 characters at most” ); } You can replace strlen() with str_word_count() if you want to set a word limit instead. EDIT: ok with new details you added it seems … Read more
So I dont know if its the best way but my problem was the if statement surrounding the require_once on the necessary files that contain the function. Commented out the IF statement and it did the trick. I’ll go have that coffee now 😉 //if (!function_exists(‘wp_generate_attachment_metadata’)){ require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-admin/includes/image.php’); require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-admin/includes/file.php’); require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-admin/includes/media.php’); … Read more
You could do this pretty easily with a simple query: global $wpdb; $results = $wpdb->get_results(“SELECT * FROM $wpdb->postmeta WHERE meta_key = ‘_wp_attachment_metadata’ AND meta_value LIKE ‘%carousel%'”); foreach($results as $result){ //$result->post_id will give you the original attachment post }
Don’t forget that attachments are just posts (though they are native posts and those tend to be a special case). Thus simply get_post() on attachment ID should get you typical post object for it. 🙂 Similarly all API functions that work on posts should work on attachments.
Long answer: Peeking into wp-includes/js/media-models.js, I see this: if ( ‘select’ === attributes.frame && MediaFrame.Select ) { frame = new MediaFrame.Select( attributes ); } else if ( ‘post’ === attributes.frame && MediaFrame.Post ) { frame = new MediaFrame.Post( attributes ); } else if ( ‘manage’ === attributes.frame && MediaFrame.Manage ) { frame = new MediaFrame.Manage( … Read more