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
To check if someone already hooked into myhook1 if( 0 >= did_action( ‘myhook1’ ) ) do_action( ‘myhook1’, ‘myfunction1′ ); If you want to check if the function myfunction1 was already called (maybe by a simple function call), you have to set a ‘marker’ function myfunction1 ( $some_args ) { // with a simple global define … Read more
Uing OOP for your plugin it’s very easy. class MyPlugin { static $flag; static function function_a() { self::$flag = ‘a value’; } static function function_b() { if ( ! is_null(self::$flag) ) echo self::$flag; // echo ‘A Value’; } } add_action(‘plugins_loaded’, array(‘MyPlugin’, ‘function_a’) ); add_action(‘init’, array(‘MyPlugin’, ‘function_b’) ); Not using OOP you can use global variables. … Read more
To find an attached callback, you normally can just do the following: printf( ‘<pre>%s</pre>’, var_export( $GLOBALS[‘wp_filter’][‘hook_name’], TRUE ) ); This should give you back an array of callbacks attached to a hook, ordered by priority (which serves as key).
I would use the registration_redirect filter. This allows you to set where the user is sent to, but leaves WordPress to perform the redirect (after everything has successfully processed). function wpse_139267_registration_redirect( $url ) { return site_url( ‘thank-you’ ); } add_filter( ‘registration_redirect’, ‘wpse_139267_registration_redirect’ );
I don’t believe there is a way to do this via a plugin (at least in a way that will get around 500 type errors, which is why I originally looked into this), but the section of code where the hook callback gets called is in wp-includes/plugin.php in the do_action function: https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/blob/master/wp-includes/plugin.php#L453 This got updated … Read more
No extra code needed. Simply include the timestamp parameter onto the YouTube link, with the format of hash t equals number m number s. Or in other words: #t=1m02s The numbers are minutes and seconds. Example of a rickroll pre-fast-forwarded to 1 minute in: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ#t=1m0s YouTube’s oEmbed endpoint seems to handle this just fine and … Read more
The first one does not work because to use that format you need double quotes. add_action( “publish_{$custom_post_type}” , ‘run_new_post_code’ ); That will let the wrapped variable name be processed properly. To do something for all custom post types you probably just need to grab the list of custom post types and cycle through them adding … Read more
Here’s an untested example, how you could modify the email body to your needs: add_filter( ‘update_welcome_email’, function( $welcome_email, $blog_id, $user_id, $password, $title, $meta ) { // Override the email body: $welcome_email = __( ‘Dear User, Your new SITE_NAME site has been successfully set up at: BLOG_URL You can log in to the administrator account with … Read more
json_prepare_post should be rest_prepare_post or rest_prepare_{post_type}