Generally, if you are planing to release your plugin into a WordPress repo, you do not need to manually handle the update process. WordPress will handle this for you. When your plugin will be approved, you will receive SVN access. When you will push new version there, all WordPresses will know that there is new … Read more
My guess is, there is a filter causing change to the post content on api call. Could you check if the problem persists only in api or subscriber can see the content on normal page? The Restrict Content by Role plugin might be setting some rules that disallow subscriber role to view content in api … Read more
Get list of outdated plugins in the rest api? It looks like you would need to create your own custom REST API endpoints using get_plugin_updates() and get_theme_updates() to list available updates. Note that these display cached data and don’t trigger a request to wp.org api.
Add permission_callback parameter and set it to whatever authentication you want to apply. So, if you want to make it accessible to a user having manage_options capability, your code should be something like this- add_action(‘rest_api_init’, function(){ register_rest_route(‘fs/v1’, ‘posts’, [ ‘methods’ => ‘GET’, ‘callback’ => ‘fs_posts’, ‘permission_callback’ => function( $request ) { return current_user_can( ‘manage_options’ ); … Read more
Since you are doing this for a custom taxonomy (solution_cats), then you should instead use has_term() and not in_category() which works only with the default/core category taxonomy. So try this with your second code: has_term( $category->slug, $category->taxonomy, get_the_ID() ) is_object_in_term() can also be used, but your syntax was not correct – the 2nd parameter is … Read more
When a user decides to uninstall a plugin in WordPress, it’s up to the plugin author to define what actions should be taken during the uninstallation process. This can be achieved by setting up a callback function for the uninstall hook (or providing an ‘uninstall.php’ file within the plugin’s directory): register_uninstall_hook( __FILE__, ‘my_plugin_uninstall_callback’ ); function … Read more
Problem solved. If there’s anybody that has the same problem as me, go into the *.php file where you’re trying to render the block. Make sure that you’re using the_content() in order to render the page content and not get_the_content().
It looks like you’re defining distance() in a template file. As @wongjin pointed out in the comments, a template file may be included multiple times, and so on the second inclusion PHP will try to redefine distance(), resulting in a fatal error. Try moving the function distance(){ … } code to a separate file that … Read more
It’s only a good pratice to adopt this naming convention. As long as you have in the header of your main file the meta (at last Plugin name: Name of Your Plugin, WordPress will automatically recognize this file for being the main one. Be aware that at the top of this file you should write … Read more
I’d guess you may have figured this out by now. Here’s my answer anyway. You say the API returns an array whose object items have label and value properties but if I try that same request I get an array whose object items have name and id properties (as you would expect when you specify … Read more