As @Milo said, WP Cron will only really get triggered when someone requests something from WP, that is visit any WordPress page (I haven’t looked up the exact details so I don’t know if, for example, an AJAX request would trigger the scheduled event). You said that you have broken up the main task into … Read more
How to Solve the WordPress Cron Job Site Slow down Problem?
I figured it out. I had used the function obs_daily_cron_fn() inside the function obs_plugin_fn(). So the function was not triggered untill the plugin page is opened. Now moving the function obs_daily_cron_fn() out of the function obs_plugin_fn() works perfectly.
Simple Cronjob Walker Create a CPT cronjob for your cronjobs. Add the relevant post meta data (action, last_executed,… and whatever you need) Create a walker function function my_cronjob_walker() { $args= array( ‘post_type’ => ‘cronjob’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘meta_key’ => ‘last_executed’ ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value’, ); $cronjob = new WP_Query($args); if ($cronjob->have_posts()) while ($cronjob->have_posts()) { $cronjob->the_post(); // … Read more
First, unless zeeshan is actually a function inside a class, do not use array($this,’zeeshan’). (If it is in a class, nevermind.) Second, even if this event is firing – it may or may not be? – the way you have it is only going to affect the current pageload when triggered, so is rather pointless. … Read more
No need for a routine here – use the WordPress hook system to “attach” a function that will run when a post is published: // https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/publish_post function wpse_225371_post_published( $post_id, $post ) { // Do your thang } add_action( ‘post_published’, ‘wpse_225371_post_published’, 10, 2 );
You probably don’t have enough visitors on your site. Although it looks otherwise WordPress doesn’t actually schedule the events. It writes the time when it should happen to the database, and only when somebody visits the site WP gets fired up, checks the database and fires the event. So, if nobody is around at the … Read more
Asynchronous emailing
No, The action will trigger when someone visits your WordPress site, if the scheduled time has passed. So if there no visitors crob job will not be triggered. In your case, it is better if you can run server cron job. Performance issue depend on the function you need to run as a cron job.
Are you constructing the class properly? Is the file writable? Do you need the interval or can you add the scheduled item if it doesn’t exist. This example is working, and sets an event 10 seconds into the future. wp_schedule_event( time() + 10, null, ‘ga_order_syn’ ); class CronTest { function __construct() { add_action( ‘init’, array … Read more