This is typical issue. While wp_insert_post() won’t check for user capabilities to insert post, the tax_input part actually will check if user has permission to manipulate those specific taxonomies. If you don’t have user logged in state replicated in your shell context then it will fail accordingly. The solution is to insert post first, then … Read more
Firstly, your question indicates that your plugin sometimes runs over 5 min, don’t you get script timeouts? 5 min is a very long runtime… How many posts are you adding and what’s your server environment? Back to the problem… May I suggest another solution? Simply set an option that you’re doing something, and deactivate it … Read more
OK, this is possible, but it will be a little bit tricky and I would recommend a lot of testing after deploying this solution. Disclaimer: I use base64_encode and base64_decode as cipher/decipher functions, but of course you can change them to whatever you like. First part (encoding before post is stored in DB) is pretty … Read more
You can access the database with an INSERT statement and add multiple rows at once. Something like this pseudo-code: INSERT INTO $wpdb->posts ( `post_author`, `post_date`, `post_date_gmt`, `post_content`, `post_title`, `post_status`, `post_name`, `post_modified`, `guid`, `post_type`, `post_mime_type` ) VALUES ( $user_id, $current_date,$current_date_gmt, $content1 ), ( $user_id, $current_date,$current_date_gmt, $content2 ), ( $user_id, $current_date,$current_date_gmt, $content3 ) ; Make sure to … Read more
There are two reasons I can think of that may cause negative impact wp_insert_post retrieves the post from the DB after writing it to it. this is not fun but should have only a constant impact, so I’m guessing it is not your main problem Each post is being stored in memory as part of … Read more
The hook declaration takes 6 parameters, yet none is in your function’s definition. Also, before calling the hook wpmu_new_blog, WP does a restore_current_blog(), so it’s safe to assume that we have to switch to the destination blog before inserting content. add_action( ‘wpmu_new_blog’, ‘new_blog_wpse_115724’, 10, 6 ); function new_blog_wpse_115724( $blog_id, $user_id, $domain, $path, $site_id, $meta ) … Read more
Your code looks well and considerations are correct. In order to achieve your goal, I’d collect HTML and wrap it up like this: Instead of calling <?php dynamic_sidebar($sidebar_id); ?> use <?php dynamic_sidebar_replaced($sidebar_id); ?> with a function (add it to functions.php) below: function dynamic_sidebar_replaced($sidebar_id) { if (is_single()) { // Optionally, to ensure you’re at the single … Read more
I’m sure you want to use the_content filter instead of the default_content filter (already mentioned by @jgraup) because what happens if the generated HTML changes? Then you’re stuck with it in your content. It’s better to add it dynamically. Here’s one suggestion: add_filter( ‘the_content’, function( $content) { if( ! in_the_loop() ) return $content; if( ‘property’ … Read more
Remove the date param or use the right format for the time stamp, like date(‘Y-m-d H:i:s’), But it is not necessary, WP use the current timestamp on the insert post time.
The problem was actually the pages having “no language” and WPML seems to hate this. So I just deleted all those pages and re-inserted them with the proper WPML language attributes: // (…) // Create the page $customPage[‘id’] = wp_insert_post( $pageParams ); // Check if WPML parameters are needed if (has_action(‘wpml_set_element_language_details’)) { // Set WPML … Read more