Edit In response to OP’s answer: So you use post_type and add cat at the end. Like [tribe_events][_cat]=[value] This is absolutely incorrect. WordPress does not automatically create custom taxonomies in this manner. From the OP’s comment: I’m using tribe Events calendar. Check it there. Here is the relevant PHP file from the The Events Calendar … Read more
Try this again removing operator and relation arguments as follows: here is a useful link http://ottopress.com/2010/wordpress-3-1-advanced-taxonomy-queries/ $products = get_posts(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘products’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘collection’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => array($current_collection) ), array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘type’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => array($current_type) ), array( ‘taxonomy’ … Read more
You have two options: Call get_posts multiple times: one for the parent pages using post__in => array(2,4), and two for the child pages of each parent with post_parent => 2 and post_parent => 4 and finally merge all the results into a single array. Write directly your SQL query and use $wpdb->get_results. See this article … Read more
Try “post_type” => array(‘carellcars’, ‘ccf’, ‘attachment’),
I would try use ‘perm’ => ‘readable’ in your query arguments to make sure WP_Query runs a permissions check.
Whenever you do get_posts or WP_Query or anything like that, it’s important to remember that the code is actually getting all of the Posts at once, and loading them from the database into memory. If you run out of memory, then your process will simply die with an error. Attempting to get very large numbers … Read more
Try this… $posts = get_posts( array( “orderby”=> “slug”, “order” => “ASC”, “post_type” => “my-custom-post-type”, “posts_per_page” => -1, “fields” => “ids”, “meta_query” => array( array( “key” => “ams_park_id”, “value” => get_the_ID(), ) ) ) ); Noticed I changed “orderby”=> “title”, to “orderby”=> “slug”. Typically the slug will be close to the title but all of the … Read more
Several reasons 1. Filters and Actions By using the standard loop, you execute various filters and actions that plugins rely on. Additionally, you set up the_post correctly, allowing functions such as the_content etc to work correctly. Some filters can even insert “posts” into the loop 2. Memory Efficiency By fetching all the posts as an … Read more
There are two parts to the solution here. You need to use a JSON API custom controller In your custom controller, you’ll need to decide how to pass the meta_query data structure Depending on how robust you need this to be, you could use a variety of approaches. Here is the maximalist approach, that will … Read more
The get_posts() function creates an instance of WP_Query inside the function and simply returns the array of results. This WP_Query instance doesn’t override the global $wp_query and is out of scope by the time you need it. In short, I don’t see a way how you can get the requested SQL via get_posts(). An alternative … Read more