First, don’t use is_main_query() function (method is ok). It tells something absolutely different from what you would think it does — was the main query overridden. As far as I remember, there is no clean solution to this since WP doesn’t have a concept of explicitly passing context to a specific template or template part. … Read more
get_col() function returns only one column as array. To get two column result we can use get_results(), Which will return an array of objects Which further can be converted into required structure using foreach loop. Example – function get_meta_values( $key = ”, $type=”post”, $status=”publish” ) { global $wpdb; if( empty( $key ) ) return; $r … Read more
After some thought, I came up with a possible “solution”. However, it wasn’t exactly the route I hoped to take. The custom post type and all custom taxonomies for that custom post type must be registered on ALL network sites in order for WP_Query(); to fetch posts from the primary site from any of the … Read more
You can try using $wpdb, like this: // Use the global variable $wpdb; global $wpdb; // :: Define SQL command :: // You can request for the IDs only, // and then get the properties later on via get_post_meta or WC_Product() $q = ‘SELECT wp_posts.ID ‘; $q .= ‘FROM wp_posts ‘; // Attach wp_postmeta table … Read more
WP_Query can handle all of these cases. See the section on handling multiple taxonomies. $this_cat=”interviews”; $this_tag = ‘angelina-jolie’; $args = array( ‘tax_query’ => array( ‘relation’ => ‘AND’, array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘category’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => $this_cat ), array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘post_tag’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => $this_tag ) ) ); $interviews = new WP_Query( … Read more
Something like this should work, though I’m not sure how meta, title, etc.. will behave, you’ll want to test everything thoroughly! function my_template_redirect() { global $wp; $qvs = $wp->query_vars; if (array_key_exists( ‘laundry’, $qvs && $qvs[‘laundry’] == ‘thank-you’ ) { global $wp_query; $wp_query->set( ‘is_404’, false ); // … now what? $post = new stdClass(); $post->ID= -99; … Read more
@niko Please, find your required code, it will give you exact output you were seeking for. I think you were doing all right except in the final output you were missing the right structure. Also, I recommand not to assign posts to the parent category as this structure not support that. However, I think with … Read more
You need to use a meta_query to query custom fields. If you are going to store date and time in custom fields for the purpose of ordering or comparisons, you will need to store it in the format of yyyy-mm-dd h:m:s or as a unix timestamp. If you have two custom fields start and end … Read more
You can access query variables (including custom ones) via the WP_Query::get() method. For example: $my_query = new WP_Query( array( … ‘wpse105219_custom_var’ => ‘foobar’, … ) ); To ‘catch’ this at pre_get_posts: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘wpse105219_pre_get_posts’, 10 ); function wpse105219_pre_get_posts( $query ){ if( $query->get( ‘wpse105219_custom_var’ ) == ‘foobar’ ){ //Alter $query } }
Something like this should help: <?php $post_type=”animals”; $tax = ‘vertebrate’; $tax_terms = get_terms($tax); if ( $tax_terms ) { foreach ($tax_terms as $tax_term) { $args = array( ‘post_type’ => $post_type, “$tax” => $tax_term->slug, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘caller_get_posts’ => 1, ‘orderby’ => ‘title’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ ); // $my_query = null; <- REMOVE THIS, … Read more