Figured my comment would actually make a better answer, so here we go. You can hook other methods within the plugin class onto admin_init (for the admin side) within the constructor, like so: class Plugin_Class { public function __construct() { add_action( ‘admin_init’, array( $this, ‘some_other_method’ ) ); } public function some_other_method() { // do something … Read more
You can just instantiate an object from class CustomPlugin like $obj = new CustomPlugin(‘id’,’name’,’desc’); in CustomPluginTemplate.php and call any method from the class within the CustomPluginTemplate.php file as $obj->query_vars(); Before instantiating make sure you class is included.
Use this code instead- class hidemysite_security{ public function __construct() { if (is_admin()) { register_activation_hook(__FILE__, array( $this, ‘activate’)); register_deactivation_hook( __FILE__, array( $this, ‘my_plugin_remove_database’ ) ); } } public function activate() { global $wpdb; $table = $wpdb->prefix . ‘md_things’; $charset = $wpdb->get_charset_collate(); $charset_collate = $wpdb->get_charset_collate(); $sql = “CREATE TABLE $table ( id mediumint(9) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, time … Read more
You first example looks corrent. There is however a typo, hence class ‘MyPluginAdmin’ not found. You include myplugin-admin.php, but then your question seems to suggest the page holding the class is in fact my-plugin-admin.php (with a hypen). If I correct the typo and run the code there are no warnings. Edit (this works correctly): my-plugin.php: … Read more
switch_to_blog changes values of global variables (as you can see here: https://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/5.0.3/src/wp-includes/ms-blogs.php#L801). It doesn’t matter if you call it in function or not – these variables will get changed. So yes – you always have to call restore_current_blog when you’ve done all you wanted with the switched blog. Otherwise these variables will stay changed (so … Read more
if you use any hooks, filters or shortcodes with class methods, you have three options. either declare it in the context of an instance, in which case, you can refer to the instance of the class. class myClass { function __construct() { add_shortcode(‘my_shortcode_name’, [ $this, ‘shortcode’ ]); } function shortcode() { //your code here //properties … Read more
As @jacob suggest, you can add subscriber role into that array using add_filter . add below code in active theme’s functions.php file. add_filter( ‘wf_user_permission_roles’, ‘wf_user_permission_roles_callback’ ) ; function wf_user_permission_roles_callback( $roles ) { $roles[] = ‘subscriber’; return $roles; }
Its extremely difficult to remove a filter that’s added as part of an object. You have get the reference to the original object and pass that as part of the function to remove. Luckily the filter was added at an unusual priority, so you will probably be safe removing all filters at priority 100: remove_all_filters( … Read more
Your real problem is the god class. You put rendering, sanitation, validation, saving and fetching data, and registration into one class. Separate your tasks to make it it OOP, and let the main class be a very simple front controller that handles the initial registration only. Here is a rough start, illustrating how I would … Read more
Woocommerce support sent me the solution of my problem: function unregister_parent_hook() { if ( function_exists( ‘wc_dve’ ) ) { $instance = wc_dve(); remove_action( ‘woocommerce_after_order_notes’, array( $instance, ‘exemption_field’ ) ); } }