Here’s a way to add an extra Comment Status field to the posts list table: add_filter(‘manage_post_posts_columns’, function ( $columns ) { $_columns = []; foreach( (array) $columns as $key => $label ) { $_columns[$key] = $label; if( ‘title’ === $key ) $_columns[‘wpse_comment_status’] = esc_html__( ‘Comment Status’, ‘mydomain’ ); } return $_columns; } ); add_action( ‘manage_post_posts_custom_column’, … Read more
The Setup I was able to reproduce the issue after creating a post type named ground_catalog with support for custom fields, then creating some test posts. I added the custom field is-active (using standard WordPress functionality) and entered the value true for some posts. The Fix I was able to get the filter working by … Read more
Solved. After the edit it was easy. It is allowed to use type => ‘decimal(x,x)’ in meta_query. Maximum precision is decimal(65,30). https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/precision-math-decimal-characteristics.html array(6) { [“orderby”]=> array(2) { [“uss_product_price”]=> string(4) “DESC” [“title”]=> string(3) “ASC” } [“meta_query”]=> array(3) { [“relation”]=> string(3) “AND” [“sortprimary_clause”]=> array(3) { [“key”]=> string(17) “price” [“compare”]=> string(6) “EXISTS” [“type”]=> string(13) “decimal(30,5)” } [0]=> array(4) … Read more
The pre_get_posts action runs before the posts_join and posts_where filters. So, pre_get_posts is a suitable hook for conditionally adding callbacks to the posts_join and posts_where filters: function wpse249060_pre_get_posts( $query ) { // Make sure we’re doing a search query and that the search // term is NOT ‘something’ if ( $query->is_search() && $query->query_vars[‘s’] !== ‘something’ … Read more
You can disable the caching if you set update_post_meta_cache and update_post_term_cache to false while setting the WP_Query arguments. When caching is disabled the data will be requested from the database only on demand. You can check my post in here. If you need more info just let me know.
You’re looking in WordPress core files for the cause of the PHP notice, which is a waste of time, as 1) I doubt you’ve found a new bug in WordPress, and 2) you don’t want to modify WordPress core files to fix a theme or plugin issue, and 3) the error is caused by a … Read more
As long as Pods creates standard custom post types, you can simply update the arguments passed to WP_Query . The$post_type parameter will allow you to filter the results based on the specified post type (string) or post types (array). $latest = new WP_Query( array( ‘category_name’ => $request->query_vars[‘category_name’], ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘post_type’ => array ( ‘post’, … Read more
Something along these lines should work, not tested for syntax errors though function random_post() { $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘orderby’ => ‘rand’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ); $post = query_posts( $args ); } if(!$post->post_excerpt){ random_post(); } // Then down here you would do whatever with the $post object
If the taxonomies in question are used ONLY in the post_type in question, then the following simple function will do what you need: function count_term_use ($post_type) { $args = array ( ‘taxonomy’ => get_object_taxonomies ($post_type, ‘names’), ) ; foreach (get_terms ($args) as $term) { echo “$term->name – $term->count\n” ; } return ; } However, if … Read more
The big advantage is that it is easy! get_search_form() is only including the file searchform.php of the template. Most of the time it’s not more as an simple input field. When the form is submitted search.php is loaded for displaying the found content. It is possible to modify the search query using an pre_get_post action … Read more