There are a couple of issues here. First of all, wp.editPost takes a fourth parameter before the content struct -> the ID of the post you’re trying to edit (should be an integer). Second, you’re passing a string for the post_date, so the client automatically converts this to a <string> tag before sending it to … Read more
You can totally swap out the class that runs the xmlrpc server. So create a subclass of wp_xmlrpc_server, use it for the xmlrpc server class, and use all the protected methods you like. Example (not tested, use with caution): <?php class WPSE69959_XMLRPC_Sever extends wp_xmlrpc_server { // override the constructor to add your own methods. public … Read more
This is because of a variable mismatch. Your function accepts $post_ID, but you don’t actually use it. You’re instead trying to reference a global $post object and doing your post format check with $post->ID. With the XML-RPC request, this won’t work. Rewrite your function to use get_post() to fetch a post object from the passed-in … Read more
If you’re only managing a few sites and you’re comfortable with the command line, you might want to look into wp-cli. With a little bit of scripting you can SSH into a remote server and do all manner of stuff like: Enable plugins: wp plugin activate acf-pro gravityforms wordpress-seo Check the versions, activation and update … Read more
While what you used appears to work for now, I couldn’t guarantee it isn’t going to cause other issues now or in the future because – as you already know – tricking is_admin_bar_showing() isn’t what the check of the XMLRPC_REQUEST constant was designed for. Therefore even if it doesn’t cause issues now I don’t think … Read more
The directives in .htaccess (on your application server) would seem to be working as expected. Yet I keep getting requests on that file. Blocking the request in .htaccess doesn’t stop the request reaching your server (and being logged). As you can see from the log entry, it is being “blocked” and your server is responding … Read more
the XML-RPC protocol can do that for you, look up how to use it with curl: http://shoaibmir.wordpress.com/2009/03/10/using-curl-for-xmlrpc-calls/ and what the actual tags are: http://codex.wordpress.org/XML-RPC_Support
Since you have shell access, you could use wp-cli: wp eval-file your-posting-script.php
You mean class-IRC.php or class-IXR.php? Just include the files before you call IXR_Client. I use such code to call IXR_CLIENT and it worked on my site: include_once( ABSPATH . WPINC . ‘/class-IXR.php’ ); include_once( ABSPATH . WPINC . ‘/class-wp-http-ixr-client.php’ ); $client = new WP_HTTP_IXR_CLIENT( ‘http://othersite.com/xmlrpc.php’ );
How complex do you want the example to be? This outputs “Hello”. $client = new WP_HTTP_IXR_Client(‘http://example.com/xmlrpc.php’); $client->query(‘demo.sayHello’); echo $client->getResponse(); This outputs “9”. $client = new WP_HTTP_IXR_Client(‘http://example.com/xmlrpc.php’); $client->query(‘demo.addTwoNumbers’, 4, 5); echo $client->getResponse(); This gets the WordPress version: $client = new WP_HTTP_IXR_Client(‘http://example.com/xmlrpc.php’); $client->query(‘wp.getOptions’, 0, ‘username’, ‘password’, ‘software_version’); $response = $client->getResponse(); echo $response[‘software_version’][‘value’]; Source: Me, 4 years ago: … Read more