I am not sure why the remove_action isn’t working because by the looks of your code, it should. Alternatively, you can add the conditional logic to your generate_sitemap() function generate_sitemap() { global $create_sitemap; if ( $create_sitemap ) return false; $sitemap = ‘<?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”UTF-8″?>’; $sitemap .= ‘<urlset xmlns=”http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9″>’; // Get a query of all jobs … Read more
First take a SQL dump of the database in the state you want it. Then you’d write a script that accomplishes the following: Put the WP install into maintenance mode by creating a file in wp-content with the filename .maintenance and contents “Briefly unavailable for scheduled maintenance. Check back in a minute.” (or your preferred … Read more
Ok, so it looks like you’re having a problem with the publish time being a unix timestamp, but your current time is not, it’s just returning the hours. $publish_time = get_the_time(‘U’); // Returns our $publish time as a Unix timestamp $delete_time = $publish_time + 43200; // 60 sec * 60 min * 12 hrs = … Read more
Run a single cron, it’s much more manageable and more stable, and performance shouldn’t be an issue since you do 99% of the work of selecting which user should be notified in MySQL, which will be extremely fast. I’d use a table to save each day (and each user on that day) that my cron … Read more
First, you’ll have to determine an average time to execute your job. Run it once every minute, five times. Use error_log(‘Start’);, and error_log(‘End’); to mark the start time, and the end time. Take an average of all five results and round it up to full seconds. Prepare your job to execute its logic 6 times … Read more
Configurations in wp-config.php should be placed above the comment near the bottom that reads: That’s all, stop editing! Happy Publishing. Per Editing wp-config.php The contents of the wp-config-sample.php file are in a very specific order. The order matters. If you already have a wp-config.php file, rearranging the contents of the file may create errors on … Read more
I believe you need to use wp_get_current_user() (see https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_get_current_user ), which will return the current WP user information as an object. From there, you can get the user name (or other parameters). From that page, this example should get you started: $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); /** * @example Safe usage: $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); * if ( … Read more
The problem here is a mistake regarding how to schedule a cron event, lets begin with: wp_schedule_event(time(), ‘hourly’, ‘my_schedule_hook’, $args); wp_schedule_event(time(), ‘hourly’, ‘update_user_hours’); Here you are telling WordPress to fire the update_user_hours action/event on an hourly basis. You then hook into this to fire a callback: add_action(‘update_user_hours’, ‘do_this_hourly’); But then, instead of declaring do_this_hourly, for … Read more
When I add images to my Media Library they aren’t available in the Media Library for about an hour. It seems like there is a queue or some sort of CRON that fires. WordPress handles uploads immediately, there is no latency, queues, or cron unless you introduce one yourself. The image appears in the media … Read more
you could use something like this, WP Crontrol to see what those events might be and when they are scheduled to run ( interval ), but the time of the day ( when they run ) is controlled by visitors viewing your site ( which is why they run during the day, because that when … Read more