Search Results for 'function sf_edit_query_args'

[François Nantel]

Hi,
thanks for your help!!!
It wasn’t the wpml plugin,
but the custom code (that I was sure it wasn’t in cause)
I had to add the bold section here to make it work

function sf_filter_query_args( $query_args, $sfid ) {

  if($sfid==1225){
	
	global $searchandfilter;
	$sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(1225)->current_query();
	
	
	$sf_current_query->get_field_string("_sfm_event_archives");
	$_sfm_event_archives_array = $sf_current_query->get_array();
	$archive_is_check = $_sfm_event_archives_array[_sfm_event_archives][active_terms][0][value];
	
	//print_r($archive_is_check);
	
	if($archive_is_check != '1'){
		$args_custom = array(
			<strong>"meta_key" => "imic_event_start_dt",
			"orderby" => "meta_value_num",
			"order" => "ASC",</strong>
			"meta_query" => Array ( 
		  		"event_archives" => Array ( 
					"key" => "event_archives",
					"value" => "0"
				)
			)
    	);
		
		$query_args = array_merge($query_args, $args_custom);
	}
	
	// si aucun filtre d'appliqué
	//if($sf_current_query->is_filtered()!=1){}

  }
  
  return $query_args;

}
add_filter( 'sf_edit_query_args', 'sf_filter_query_args', 100, 2 );

Thanks again for your help guys!
Really nice plugin!

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[François Nantel]

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[Trevor]

It IS possible, but I have never done it. You would need to use the is_filtered() function to see if the filter has yet been used (or has been reset) and then use sf_edit_query_args filter to change the incoming filters applied to the page. All this in your child theme functions.php file.

You might find ideas in this github repository from the developer of Search & Filter:

https://github.com/rmorse

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[Ash]

One more question.
Is there way to add extra parameter to shortcode?
To set default query.

i.e.

[searchandfilter id="1428" show="results" post="123"]

function sf_filter_query_args( $query_args, $sfid ) {
  if($sfid==1428)
  {
        /* i'm not sure how to get $shortcode_param */
  	$query_args['my_post_id'] = $shortcode_param['post'];
  }
  return $query_args;
}
add_filter( 'sf_edit_query_args', 'sf_filter_query_args', 10, 2 );

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[Andrew Levy]

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[François]

Hi Trevor,
I used the code bellow in the functions.php file. Shoudn’t I ?
Thank you 🙂

function filter_function_name( $query_args, $sfid ) {

//if search form ID = 1272, the do something with this query
if($sfid==1272)
{
//modify $query_args here before returning it
print_r($query_args);
echo “Yeahhhhhhhhhhhh”;
}

//return $query_args;
}
add_filter( ‘sf_edit_query_args’, ‘filter_function_name’, 10, 2 );

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[Ross]

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[Ross]

Hi Christian

I have not yet had chance to implement this feature – as mentioned it only works with archives at the moment – I have just realised though if you are a dev and can do some coding this may already be possible using a filter:

http://www.designsandcode.com/documentation/search-filter-pro/action-filter-reference/#Edit_Query_Arguments

So in there you would manually check to see if the current page/post has a specific category:

https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/has_category

if(has_category( 'dogs', get_the_ID()))
{

}

And if so, modify the S&F query to only look inside that category

$query_args['category_name'] = "dogs"

So putting it all together:

function update_search_category( $query_args, $sfid ) {
	
	//if search form ID = 225, the do something with this query
	if($sfid==225)
	{
		//here we check to see value is associated with the page
		
		if(has_category( 'dogs', get_the_ID()))
		{
			$query_args['category_name'] = "dogs"
		}
		else if(has_category( 'cats', get_the_ID()))
		{
			$query_args['category_name'] = "cats"
		}
		else if(has_category( 'snakes', get_the_ID()))
		{
			$query_args['category_name'] = "snakes"
		}
	}
	
	return $query_args;
}
add_filter( 'sf_edit_query_args', 'update_search_category', 10, 2 );

One big caveat I just realised, you may have to disable ajax – this is because an ajax request gets sent off somewhere else, and I think has_category will never give the correct result in an ajax request.

Thanks

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[Ross]

There shouldn’t be a custom query inside the filter itself, the filter is used to modify the arguments before they get passed to a query – the code should look like:

function results_map_filter( $query_args, $sfid ) {
	
	//if search form ID = 1530, the do something with this query
	if($sfid==1530)
	{
		//modify $query_args here before returning it
		$query_args['posts_per_page'] = -1;
	}
	
	return $query_args;
}
add_filter( 'sf_edit_query_args', 'results_map_filter', 10, 20 );

Thanks

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[Trevor]

I have no idea if your code is roughly correct, but it is not semantically correct.

It would look like this to be correct from a PHP point of view, I think:

<?php
function results_map_filter( $results_map_args, $sfid ) {
  if($sfid==1530) {
    $results_map = get_posts( $results_map_args );
    if (have_posts() ) {
      $results_map_args = array(
        'post_type' => 'posttype',
        'posts_per_page' => -1,
        'post_status' => 'publish',
        'cache_results' => true,
        'no_found_rows' => true
      );
    }
    return $results_map_args;
  }
add_filter( 'sf_edit_query_args', 'results_map_filter', 10, 2 );
?>

You would use this in your child theme functions.php file, which should already have the opening PHP tag <?php, so you wouldn’t need that from the code, and it is NOT normal to close the PHP tags ?> at the end of the functions.php file as this can cause a site to crash.

I could well be wrong with the code though.

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