You have a lot of issues here. Stay away from defining globals and constants if you can. The global scope is an evil place to be. WordPress has made a huge mess of the global scope already, don’t make it a bigger mess than it already is. You can make use a static variable inside … Read more
Themes are required to use add_theme_page() in the WordPress Theme Directory. You need: add_theme_page( $this->strings[‘page_title’], // Page title $this->strings[‘menu_title’], // Menu title ‘edit_theme_options’, // Capability $this->menu, // Menu slug array( &$this, ‘install_plugins_page’ ) // Callback ); s add_theme_page(theme_name.’ Settings’, theme_name ,’install_themes’, ‘panel’ , ‘panel_options’); $theme_page = add_theme_page(‘Settings’, theme_name.’ Settings’,’install_themes’, ‘panel’ , ‘panel_options’); add_theme_page(theme_name.’ Documentation’, ‘Documentation’,’install_themes’, … Read more
“How can I prevent unexpected output from reaching the browser/interfering with my AJAX response?” The Problem Something in your installation is generating “unexpected output,” that is, it’s creating content or data which should not be there if WordPress is running smoothly. This could imply a misconfigured server environment, a faulty WordPress installation, a bad database … Read more
You can use the update_post_meta function to insert the Yoast Plugin data. Yoast uses 3 post meta keys for each post: _yoast_wpseo_title ( use for SEO title ) _yoast_wpseo_focuskw (For meta keywords ) _yoast_wpseo_metadesc (For meta descriptio ) You can find all these meta key under postmeta table $new_id = wp_update_post($array); update_post_meta( $new_id, ‘_yoast_wpseo_title’, ‘SEO … Read more
The log message says “Valid response received” and the response code in the JSON object is 200, which is typically a response for a success request. I think it is not an error. Note that the docs for WP_Community_Events::maybe_log_events_response() says “All responses are logged when debugging, even if they’re not WP_Errors”. I understand that if … Read more
I had a similar problem: calling error_log() from wp-config.php works, but calling it from functions.php does not work for me. I couldn’t solve this issue but I’ve found a workaround that allowed me to do some sort of debugging at least. I gave up on error_log() and just wrote an own function that logs into … Read more
File operations should use the WP_Filesystem methods instead of direct PHP filesystem calls. The WordPress coding styles require that you make use of the WP Filesystem instead of using direct PHP file functions. You can replace your file_get_contents call easily with: $response = wp_remote_get($feed_url); $file_content = $response[‘body’]; For more specific infos just take a look … Read more
What you’re looking for is the Log Deprecated Notices plugin. (Don’t run it on a production site, as it is a direct-to-database log.) What it’ll do is convert those cryptic messages that are likely to reference has_cap() or some line in functions.php, to what’s actually going on. The Debug Bar plugin is also nice. It … Read more
@Wyck was right, ( well sorta 😛 ) you can set error logs but 1) You need to enable debugging 2) ini_set(‘log_errors’, 1); or 0 for false 3) You need to set a log location via ini_set(‘error_log, $location) Once you have that set you can then if need be test if said file exists via … Read more
I use a plugin for this issue. Even if debug is set to false, it still prints error to the screen in red. It is easy and fast to create the plugin. In your plugins folder in your wordpress install, create a new file and call it anything you like, for instance, debugger-plugin.php. Open up … Read more