In case anyone encounters this in the future: after drilling down into the WP source and the database, it turns out that when media files are uploaded, WP still needs to attach them to some post, and for some reason, even though the post_id is 0 in the fuction which processes media uploads, it managed … Read more
Loop over the $_FILES array and add each file separately. I don’t have a complete code example at hand, just an excerpt from my theme options class: /** * Saves uploaded files in media library and the corresponding id in option field. * * @return void */ protected function handle_uploads() { if ( ! isset … Read more
If you want it to show up in the image edit, say next to “insert into post” you will need to hook into attachment_fields_to_edit //for instance add_filter( ‘attachment_fields_to_edit’, ‘yourfunction’, 1, 2 ); Have a look at media.php http://mobile.adambrown.info/p/wp_hooks/hook/attachment_fields_to_edit?version=3.1&file=wp-admin/includes/media.php
What you will need to do is edit your theme’s functions.php file to add a new image size. Scroll to the bottom and inside the php tags enter: add_image_size( ‘fancybox-full’, 800, 9999 ); This will create an uncropped image 800px wide, whenever an image is uploaded. You will then need to edit the anchor for … Read more
Your best bet is to go with option 2 and alter the DB or use a plugin like http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/add-from-server/, I can’t imagine uploading 3k large files through a http interface like the WP uploader. A 3rd and probably better option is to just use a CDN like amazon to host the media files, since WordPress … Read more
I know this isn’t an in depth answer (I’m at work and can’t really test any code) but, maybe you need to look at directly creating hooks for your upload – which should mean that the flash uploader will act as you expect. The hook for the flash loader is: pre-flash-upload-ui You can see where … Read more
Try uploading the image again now you’ve set up the media settings, this should fix it.
I’m pretty sure $_REQUEST[‘post_id’] will hold the post ID you’re attaching uploads to. So something like this perhaps: if ( isset( $_REQUEST[‘post_id’] ) && $post_id = absint( $_REQUEST[‘post_id’] ) ) { switch ( get_post_type( $post_id ) ) { case ‘document’ : if ( ! in_array( $type, array( ‘pdf’, ‘msword’, ‘vnd.ms-excel’ ) ) ) $file[‘error’] = … Read more
function upload_file($file_url) { if ( ! filter_var($file_url, FILTER_VALIDATE_URL) ) return false; $get = wp_remote_get( $file_url ); if ( ! is_wp_error( $get ) ) { // check mime type if you want // $mime_type = wp_remote_retrieve_header( $get, ‘content-type’ ); return wp_upload_bits( basename($file_url), ”, wp_remote_retrieve_body( $get ) ); } return false; } // use it like upload_file(‘http://www.site.com/path/myfile.json’); … Read more
When you uploaded an image within the Edit Page screen for a page with a date of 06/01/2013, the media uploader will use the date of the page to set the sub-directory within the uploads folder. This is expected behavior because the media uploader passes the post_date to the wp_upload_dir() function. See http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_upload_dir#Important_Note If you … Read more