Your analogy here is partially correct, but incomplete: I understand that when do_action is called wp looks for all registered listeners and invokes them according set priority. You need to consider what happens when you call add_action. WordPress never searches for the add_action statements, it has those in a list. When you call add_action, it … Read more
If you place the file in the WP root directory, e.g. http://mysite.com/myscript.php require( dirname(__FILE__) . ‘../blog/wp-load.php’ ); if (function_exists(‘wp_create_user’)) { echo “wp_create_user() found”; } If you are in a different directory, just make sure you are loading wp-load.php from the proper location.
You ajax logic seems okay.. In order to solve a duplication problem you need to add a flag. Example: var isLoading = false; — Your click event is here — // Only let things to happen if there’s no ajax in the middle of process if( isLoading == false ) { // Set it to … Read more
consider including wp-load.php instead of wp-blog-header.php You can also “force” a 200 response using status_header(200); although, depending on how you code your site, this could interfere with sending legitimate 404s.
You see a lot of code out there which includes wp-load.php or wp-blog-header.php to use the WordPress API within a php page loaded outside the context of WordPress. There’s often a better way to accomplish this. It’s also worth noting that any plugin which does that will get rejected from the WordPress.org plugin repository, with … Read more
Why I have this error when I try to install this old blog on my local webserver?
Add a rewrite endpoint to give your plugin a public URL- function wpa_my_endpoint(){ add_rewrite_endpoint( ‘my_api’, EP_ROOT ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpa_my_endpoint’ ); After you flush rewrite rules, you’ll have the URL available for the scheduler to ping. http://example.com/my_api/do/something/ Then catch those requests on the parse_query action to invoke your plugin action: function wpa_parse_query( $query ){ … Read more
try this i hope this work. $parse_uri = explode( ‘wp-content’, $_SERVER[‘SCRIPT_FILENAME’] ); require_once( $parse_uri[0] . ‘wp-load.php’ );
In the generic case, there is no performant solution other than to check every file and folder that is publicly accessible, and then all the parent folders. Since this is not a feasible or excusable operation to perform on every page load or request, you’re left with two other options: Define the location manually, which … Read more
You can use real cron to trigger WP cron – by fetching wp-cron.php file from root (snippet from quick google search). That will take care of environment and everything.