I’m not sure exactly what’s happening, but I can guess based on a few context clues. That particular function is parse_tax_query. It appears to be checking if the taxonomy is hierarchical, I assume it’s expecting a string that could possibly be a parent/child path of terms, so it uses basename to get the actual term … Read more
Never forget that there’re actually two filters // Add additional query args that are allowed by the API by default pre_get_posts // Modify the query herself posts_clauses // Inspect the resulting string – test this one in for e.g. phpMyAdmin posts_request So everything you can achieve using the pre_get_posts filter should be done there. The … Read more
You could use $query_args = array( ‘tag’ => $tag, ‘post_type’ => ‘any’, ); $query = new WP_Query( $query_args ); Please have a look here: Tag Parameters and Type Parameters.
I’ve found a solution to my problem myself. Since none of the already existing answers solved the problem, I figured I could best post mine here to help people with similar problems. The solution: if($res->have_posts()) { $id = $mail_res->posts[0]->ID; // blindly assuming there is only 1 post having baz = baz_value $true_baz = get_post_meta($id, ‘baz’)[0]; … Read more
They’re both doing the same thing. If you don’t pass a post ID, get_the_title() will just use the current post and go about it’s business. The performance difference between passing a postID and not passing a postID is, if anything at all, is extremely minor. get_the_title() Codex get_the_title() Core Function
You don’t need to 2 array for tax query. You can try this scenario: $args2 = array(‘post_type’ => ‘custom’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘events’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => array( ‘tag1’, ‘tag-2’) ) ) ); $query = new WP_Query($args); echo $query->post_count; You can see the Codex for better understanding.
For those who stumble upon this later, use either option 1 or 2 found here: https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/19373. “For other developers who run into this and need to work around it, either of these 2 options work: call wp_set_post_terms() to add your taxonomies after calling wp_insert_post() set up a “current user” in your script before calling wp_insert_post()”
You can make use of the custom field parameters in WP_Query like you have, you just need to extend it a bit further You can do your sorting by post_views_count and use meta_query to get all posts that has the highest post view count and has a post thumbnail You can probably try something like … Read more
See the codex re Meta Query. For example, this would get all posts at least a day old: $date = date(‘Y-m-d H:i:s’,strtotime(“-1 days”)); // 1 day ago meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘name of your key’, ‘value’ => $date, ‘compare’ => ‘<=’, ‘type’ => ‘DATETIME’, ), )
This is basic PHP. Just a note before I continue, never ever globalize variables. WordPress has already done quite a crappy job regarding this. Globalization is evil, because anyone and anything, knowingly or unknowingly can change a global variable. This makes globals a nightmare to debug. So in short, NEVER EVER globalize. Whenever you need … Read more