Requiring a file using relative path is never a good idea, that because wp content folder can be easily changed and that make your code fail. You should convert your file into a MU plugin (you only need to save it wp-content/mu-plugins folder) and change it to something like: add_action( ‘wp_ajax_super_custom_stuff’, ‘my_super_custom_stuff’ ); add_action( ‘wp_ajax_nopriv_super_custom_stuff’, … Read more
What your asking is if WordPress is modular. Almost like many plugins making up the core and you could use one of those plugins. There are some files with classes you can call on their own but even then some of the methods use even the smallest of core WP functions. I wouldn’t worry about … Read more
Here is a basic setup that I use for AJAX with WordPress. instead of loading wp-load.php; just use WordPress default method for AJAX calls. This allows you to also filter function calls from Javascript through a switch. I also added a quick example for wp_localize_script. <?php add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘YOUR_NAME_scripts’); //back end function YOUR_NAME_scripts( $hook_suffix ) { … Read more
The reason this is happening is actually not because of anything in the code you’ve posted, per se, but because of how you have PHPUnit configured. The shortcode callbacks are stored in a global ($shortcode_tags). When you load WP, the shortcode is registered and added to the global. You call shortcode_exists(), it checks $shortcode_tags, and … Read more
If you place the file in the WP root directory, e.g. http://mysite.com/myscript.php require( dirname(__FILE__) . ‘../blog/wp-load.php’ ); if (function_exists(‘wp_create_user’)) { echo “wp_create_user() found”; } If you are in a different directory, just make sure you are loading wp-load.php from the proper location.
try this i hope this work. $parse_uri = explode( ‘wp-content’, $_SERVER[‘SCRIPT_FILENAME’] ); require_once( $parse_uri[0] . ‘wp-load.php’ );
In the generic case, there is no performant solution other than to check every file and folder that is publicly accessible, and then all the parent folders. Since this is not a feasible or excusable operation to perform on every page load or request, you’re left with two other options: Define the location manually, which … Read more
url_to_postid(wp_get_referer()) will give you the ID of the referring page/post if you were referred from a page or a post. It won’t work if referred from some other types of pages, like archives. You will then need to retrieve the categories for the ID to see if they match. I would strongly consider passing a … Read more
I came up with following solution. The script have to start with the following code. <?php if( php_sapi_name() !== ‘cli’ ) { die(“Meant to be run from command line”); } function find_wordpress_base_path() { $dir = dirname(__FILE__); do { //it is possible to check for other files here if( file_exists($dir.”/wp-config.php”) ) { return $dir; } } … Read more