Search Results for 'sf_current_query'

[Trevor]

This would depend on the layout template being used for your page. That would depend on your theme or page builder/content plugin that you are using, or, if you are using our shortcode display results method and our results.php template file, it would look like this:

global $searchandfilter;
$sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(1024)->current_query();
if ((!$sf_current_query->is_filtered())&&($sf_current_query->get_search_term()=="")) {
  echo '<div>Nothing to see here folks!</div>'; 
} else {
  // your template archive code/loop OR results.php code here
}

Change 1024 to the ID number of your form (from the form shortcode).

[Trevor]

It does indeed make sense. Here is how you would code what you want to do:

global $searchandfilter;
$sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(1024)->current_query();
if ((!$sf_current_query->is_filtered())&&($sf_current_query->get_search_term()=="")) {
  echo '<div>Nothing to see here folks!</div>'; 
} else {
  // your template archive code/loop OR results.php code here
}

Change 1024 to the ID number of your form (from the form shortcode).

[Anonymous]

This is the output (the terms are there for post_types—pages and practices) but I can’t seem to display it with in the same manner as the categories.

<?php $args = array(
	"str" 					=> '<ul class="filters-list"><li>%2$s<i class="fa fa-times"></i></li></ul>', 
	"delim" 				=> array('<i class="fa fa-times"></i></li> <li>', '–'), 
	"field_delim"				=> ' , ', 
	"show_all_if_empty"			=> false 
						);
						
echo $sf_current_query->get_fields_html(
	array("_sft_category","post_types"), 
	$args
); 
												
echo '<pre>';
print_r($sf_current_query);
echo '</pre>';
?>

output:

Search_Filter_Active_Query Object
(
[sfid] => 299
[is_set:Search_Filter_Active_Query:private] => 1
[query_array:Search_Filter_Active_Query:private] => Array
(
[_sft_category] => Array
(
[name] => Categories
[singular_name] => Category
[all_items_label] => All Categories
[type] => taxonomy
[active_terms] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[id] => 56
[name] => Community Development
[value] => community-development
[count] => 5
)

[1] => Array
(
[id] => 57
[name] => Environment
[value] => environment
[count] => 1
)

)

)

[post_types] => Array
(
[name] => Post Types
[singular_name] => Post Type
[all_items_label] => All Post Types
[type] => post_type
[active_terms] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[name] => Practices
[value] => practice
)

)

)

)

[form_fields:Search_Filter_Active_Query:private] => Array
(
[search] => Array
(
[type] => search
[heading] =>
[placeholder] => Search …
[accessibility_label] => Enter Your Search Terms
)

[_sft_category] => Array
(
[type] => category
[input_type] => checkbox
[heading] =>
[accessibility_label] => Select A Topic From The List
[all_items_label] => Topics
[show_count] => 0
[hide_empty] => 1
[hierarchical] => 0
[include_children] => 0
[drill_down] => 0
[sync_include_exclude] => 1
[combo_box] => 1
[no_results_message] =>
[operator] => and
[order_by] => default
[order_dir] => asc
[exclude_ids] =>
[taxonomy_name] => category
)

[post_type] => Array
(
[post_types] => Array
(
[page] => 1
[practice] => 1
)

[type] => post_type
[input_type] => select
[heading] =>
[all_items_label] => All Types
[accessibility_label] => Select Section Type From The List
[combo_box] => 0
[no_results_message] =>
)

)

[query_str:Search_Filter_Active_Query:private] => -1
[plugin_slug] => search-filter
[form_settings] => Array
(
[use_template_manual_toggle] => 1
[enable_taxonomy_archives] => 0
[enable_auto_count] => 0
[auto_count_refresh_mode] => 1
[auto_count_deselect_emtpy] => 0
[template_name_manual] => search.php
[page_slug] => advanced-search
[post_types] => Array
(
[practice] => 1
)

[post_status] => Array
(
[publish] => 1
)

[use_ajax_toggle] => 1
[scroll_to_pos] => 0
[pagination_type] => normal
[custom_scroll_to] =>
[use_relevanssi] => 1
[use_relevanssi_sort] => 1
[auto_submit] => 1
[display_results_as] => archive
[update_ajax_url] => 1
[only_results_ajax] =>
[ajax_target] => #search-filter-results-299
[ajax_links_selector] => .pagination a
[infinite_scroll_container] =>
[infinite_scroll_trigger] => -100
[infinite_scroll_result_class] =>
[show_infinite_scroll_loader] => 1
[results_per_page] => 9999999
[exclude_post_ids] =>
[field_relation] => and
[default_sort_by] => date
[sticky_posts] =>
[default_sort_dir] => desc
[default_meta_key] => _additional_settings
[default_sort_type] => numeric
[secondary_sort_by] => 0
[secondary_sort_dir] => desc
[secondary_meta_key] => _additional_settings
[secondary_sort_type] => numeric
[taxonomies_settings] => Array
(
[category] => Array
(
[include_exclude] => exclude
[ids] => 1
)

[post_tag] => Array
(
[include_exclude] => include
[ids] =>
)

[post_format] => Array
(
[include_exclude] => include
[ids] =>
)

[luv_portfolio_categories] => Array
(
[include_exclude] => include
[ids] =>
)

[luv_portfolio_tags] => Array
(
[include_exclude] => include
[ids] =>
)

)

[results_url] =>
)

[cache_table_name] => wp_csf_search_filter_cache
[term_results_table_name] => wp_csf_search_filter_term_results
[field_values] => Array
(
[_sft_category] => Array
(
[0] => community-development
[1] => environment
)

[post_types] => Array
(
[0] => practice
)

)

)

[Trevor]

Assuming that Post Type is one of the search fields, it should work in exactly the same way. If it does not, you need to print out the entire search/filter array and examine the structure, like this:

$sf_current_query_array = $searchandfilter->get(1446)->current_query()->get_array();
echo '<pre>';
print_r($sf_current_query_array);
echo '</pre>';

Change the ID accordingly for your form.

And then check to see if the terms you need are contained in that.

[Anonymous]

Ok, turns out I was way overengineering this. The simple solution is to put he PHP block INSIDE the element that the AJAX results load into. Like this:

<div  id="ajax-results">
<?php

	global $searchandfilter;
	$sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(12192)->current_query();
	echo $sf_current_query->get_fields_html(
		array("_sft_travelmonth","_sft_destination", "_sft_activities"), 
		$args
	);
?>

[Anonymous]

Trevor, thanks again for spending time with me today. I really appreciated it.

Good news, I finally figured it out!

Here’s the happy code:

<?php 

	global $searchandfilter;
	
	$args = array(
		"str" 					=> '%2$s', 
		"delim" 				=> array(", ", " - "), 
		"field_delim"			=> ', ', 
		"show_all_if_empty"		=> false 
	);
 
$sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(99801)->current_query()->get_array();
$sf_current_style_query = $searchandfilter->get(99801)->current_query()->get_fields_html(array("_sft_style", "_sft_name"),$args);
$sf_current_cuisine_query = $searchandfilter->get(99801)->current_query()->get_fields_html(array("_sft_cuisine", "_sft_name"),$args);
	
echo '<strong>Filters</strong>';

if ( empty($sf_current_query ) ) {
  echo ' &bull; ' . "All" . "<br /><br />";
} else {

  echo ' &bull; ' . $sf_current_query['_sft_category']['active_terms'][0]['name'] . ' &bull; ' . $sf_current_query['_sfm_wpcf-location-city']['active_terms'][0]['name'] . ' &bull; ' . $sf_current_style_query . ' &bull; ' . $sf_current_cuisine_query;
	echo "<br /><br />";
}
?>

Cheers!

[Anonymous]

Okay, good news, I’m making progress…

This works for the array:

<?php 

global $searchandfilter;
$sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(99801)->current_query();

if ( empty($sf_current_query ) ) {
  echo '<strong>Filters</strong>' . ' &bull; ' . "All" . "<br /><br />";
} 
  else {
    $args = array(
    "str"  => '%2$s', 
    "delim"  => array(", ", " - "), 
    "field_delim"  => ', ', 
    "show_all_if_empty"  => false 
  );
  echo '<strong>Filters</strong>' . ' &bull; ' . $sf_current_query->get_fields_html(array("_sft_cuisine", "_sft_name"), $args);
  }
	
  echo '<br />';
?>

Now I need to pull in the $key[‘active_terms’][0][‘name’] from the original code (it will display before the array).

That will give me what I’m after…
Filters • Florida • Caribbean, Mexican

How do I combine it?

[Trevor]

You are correct. You need to examine the data structure of the filter array and then, where multiple values are permitted, use a loop to output them.

You can print the filter array to screen with code like this:

$sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(1446)->current_query();
echo '<pre>';
print_r($sf_current_query->get_array());
echo '</pre>';

But then it is a matter of coding it in PHP. I cannot see an example code snippet on our forum though. I would have thought it possible to replace echo with explode where you are handling an array?

[Anonymous]

I also tried what you wrote here:
https://support.searchandfilter.com/forums/topic/how-do-i-hide-initial-results/page/2/
adding

if ( $query->have_posts() )
{
    global $searchandfilter;
	$sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(40276)->current_query();
	if ($sf_current_query->is_filtered()) {
	?>

to the results.php file but the results are now completely hidden – on the initial page load and they are not showing after the search.

[Trevor]

But I don’t access it using get_fields_html. I do it like this:

global $searchandfilter;
$sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(934)->current_query()->get_array();
$my_post_type = $sf_current_query[post_type][active_terms][0][value];