The Problem By default, in any given context, WordPress uses the main query to determine pagination. The main query object is stored in the $wp_query global, which is also used to output the main query loop: if ( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); When you use a custom query, you create … Read more
Okay so the issue here was that my query var for page was actually ‘page’ not paged. I was able to see all the query vars with the above code.
I’ll address any questions you have… but here is an improved pattern you should follow to reduce code duplication. As a sidenote though, you should consider not doing pagination on client-side. Since if you have a huge dataset, it would mean you need to download all the data before your page loads. Better to implement … Read more
According to the flask.Request.args documents. flask.Request.argsA MultiDict with the parsed contents of the query string. (The part in the URL after the question mark). So the args.get() is method get() for MultiDict, whose prototype is as follows: In newer version of flask (v1.0.x and v1.1.x), flask.Request.args is an ImmutableMultiDict(an immutable MultiDict), so the prototype and specific method above are still valid.
According to the flask.Request.args documents. flask.Request.argsA MultiDict with the parsed contents of the query string. (The part in the URL after the question mark). So the args.get() is method get() for MultiDict, whose prototype is as follows: In newer version of flask (v1.0.x and v1.1.x), flask.Request.args is an ImmutableMultiDict(an immutable MultiDict), so the prototype and specific method above are still valid.
This is a mix of HTML and code but it’s pretty basic, easy to understand and should be fairly simple to decouple to suit your needs I think.
Starting from Oracle 12c R1 (12.1), there is a row limiting clause. It does not use familiar LIMIT syntax, but it can do the job better with more options. You can find the full syntax here. (Also read more on how this works internally in Oracle in this answer). To answer the original question, here’s the query: (For earlier Oracle versions, please … Read more