admin_post_(action) hook create console log error
admin_post_(action) hook create console log error
admin_post_(action) hook create console log error
How do I specify where to save the debug.log?
In short: this is the most detailed documentation on the topic (most likely..) The only source you need. Oh, and here is an amazing Php Error Level calculator to set up the php error mask binary code fast (if needed) Based on this, i made my custom error reporting: In functions.php function error_report_log_customize(){ // error_reporting(E_ALL); … Read more
A couple of educated guesses: Is there a setting in Apache that circumvents your path in WP_DEBUG_LOG? Did you check the Apache error logs for permission issues?
You could try the following wp-config.php setup – note WP writes to the file wp-content/debug.log – this config also stops any errors from being rendered to the browser. Note that setting the constant WP_DISABLE_FATAL_ERROR_HANDLER to true enables you to disabled the default WP error screen. // Disable display of errors and warnings @ini_set(‘display_errors’,0); define( ‘WP_DEBUG_LOG’, … Read more
The key to the solution is enable_wp_debug_mode_checks filter but to use it you have to do something special. As the documentation says: This filter runs before it can be used by plugins. It is designed for non-web runtimes. Returning false causes the WP_DEBUG and related constants to not be checked and the default PHP values … Read more
just to be on the safe side use: if (array_key_exists(‘no_cat_base’, $myoptions) && isset($myoptions[‘no_cat_base’])){ //do your thing }
Just install the Log Deprecated Notices plugin.
Any messages you are seeing with the debug output should be resolved. These often point to holes in the current logic within your theme. If your goal is to submit the theme to the WordPress Theme Directory you have to resolve any PHP errors, warnings, or notices for the theme to be approved. Themes must … 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