Display the request on result

Trevor

#99243

Hi

It is not a simple thing to do (I think for our next major version, V3, we will make it so), but it is possible, with some coding. You can get the count (xxx results found) and also what fields are set to filter and with what terms, using PHP.

In the WordPress Codex you can find the count code:

https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Filter_Reference/found_posts

So that should give you what you the count. In a standard WordPress query, the query array is $wp_query, but your theme may have a customised version, but it should have the found_posts variable still.

… and to the search terms …

If you take a look at this part of our documentation, our developer, Ross, has added some examples that you could use to get the search terms in the fields/taxonomies.

https://www.designsandcode.com/documentation/search-filter-pro/accessing-search-data/#Get_labelsfor_Multiple_Fields_by_Field_Name

I think you should be able to use these examples to make your own code? The last example may be especially helpful.

Anonymous

#99278

Thank for replying so fast.

Ok it worked. I didnt manage to make it display all locations if I dont select any but it display if I select one option.

It will work for now.

Thank you again 🙂

Trevor

#99296

If one field has one term, it comes back as a string. If it has multiple terms, it is an array, so you would need to detect first if it is an array or not, and then treat it accordingly. As an array you would need to step through the array to output the values one at a time using a loop.

Can I close this thread?

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