Here: $search_values[‘tax_query’] = array ( You’re resetting the value of tax_query for every item in the foreach loop. It’s also being set to an invalid value: Important Note: tax_query takes an array of tax query arguments arrays (it takes an array of arrays). This construct allows you to query multiple taxonomies by using the relation … Read more
solved it with this code function prefix_url_rewrite_templates() { if ( get_query_var( ‘s’ ) ) { add_filter( ‘template_include’, function() { return get_template_directory() . ‘/search.php’; }); } } add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘prefix_url_rewrite_templates’ ); if there is a better way please notify me 🙂
Here’s one suggested high level approach to get the desired effect. Rather than perform all your operations in one big while loop in your searchresults.php, try: establishing three arrays corresponding to each type- you can do this in one while loop. then sort each array as needed (refer to PHP’s Sorting Arrays documentation for the … Read more
There is no get_pages() method in the WP_Query class (for WordPress version 4.9.4). So in the data_fetch() function, replace the following: if( $the_query->get_pages() ) : while( $the_query->get_pages() ): $the_query->get_pages(); ?> ..with this: if( $the_query->have_posts() ) : while( $the_query->have_posts() ): $the_query->the_post(); ?> And in the fetch() JS function, set the type to POST, like so: function … Read more
Within the loop the best way to check if the result is a product would be to check the value of get_post_type(): if ( get_post_type() === ‘product’ ) { } As you say, is_woocommerce(), is_product() and is_search() are for checking which type of page is being viewed regardless of the current item in the loop.
It is possible to filter search terms before they are submitted to the actual query using the query_vars hook. So in your case you would do something like this: add_filter (‘query_vars’, ‘wpse307005_filter_search’, 10, 1); function wpse307005_filter_search ($args) { preg_replace (‘Spiderman’,’Spider-Man’,$args[s]); preg_replace (‘Spider man’,’Spider-Man’,$args[s]); return $args; } Where $args[s] holds the search string.
It’s hard to say how to do it exactly in your case, because we don’t know how your form is generated… But in general you have to add a hidden input to that form. So if you use searchform.php in your theme, then add something like this to it: <input type=”hidden” name=”name” value=”<?php echo esc_attr( … Read more
It depends. There are plugins that can add this functionality, I have used SearchWP in the past, it works well with WooCommerce. You could also write your own custom function and add it to your theme’s functions.php file. Something like this should work. function my_custom_search( $query ) { if( ! is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() ) { … Read more
You can do something like the following at the top of your .htaccess file to replace all – with + that occur after the /search/ path segment in the requested URL: RewriteRule ^(search/[^-]*)-([^-]*-.*) /$1+$2 [N] RewriteRule ^(search/[^-]*)-([^-]*)$ /$1+$2 [R=302,L] The first RewriteRule loops (internally) until all except 1 hyphen has been replaced with +. The … Read more
You can use meta queries to filter posts according to your needs. Here is a sample code: function SearchFilter( $query ) { if ( !is_admin() && $query->is_search ) { $query->set( ‘post_type’, ‘visitor’ ); $query->set( ‘meta_query’, array( ‘relation’ => ‘AND’, array( ‘key’ => ‘visitor-start-date’, ‘value’ => time(), ‘compare’ => ‘<=’ ), array( ‘key’ => ‘visitor-date’, ‘value’ … Read more