pre_get_posts adding condition to exclude search result page

Anonymous

#215737

Hello

I’m using a pre_get_posts function on my function.php page to add an offset to my query.
It works fine, but I want to exclude this function from my search results page.

I’m using “as an archive” for display results method.

here is what my code looks like :

add_action('pre_get_posts', 'myprefix_query_offset', 1 );

function myprefix_query_offset(&$query) {

if (is_front_page() && $query->is_main_query()){

// RUN CODE ONLY ON FRONT PAGE AND MAIN QUERY

} else {

return;

}

}

the problem is that my pre_get_posts is executed on my search results page, which is not normal, on my archives page the function is not executed which is fine…

How can I exclude this function from the search results ?

Can’t find a solution and It should work !

thanks

Trevor

#215764

The ‘As an Archive’ method might cause that to happen

add_action('pre_get_posts', 'myprefix_query_offset', 1 );
function myprefix_query_offset(&$query) {
  if (is_front_page() && $query->is_main_query()){
    global $searchandfilter;
    $sf_current_query = $searchandfilter->get(12345)->current_query();
    if ((!$sf_current_query->is_filtered())&&($sf_current_query->get_search_term()=="")) {
      return;
    } else {
// RUN CODE ONLY ON FRONT PAGE AND MAIN QUERY
    }
  }
}

That might work. Change 12345 for the ID of your form.

Anonymous

#215780

thanks for your replay, but it’s not working… here is my full code, I don’t understand what’s wrong. search results page as an archive should behave like archive page. When I filter the category “cat_1” for example, I should get the same result as when I’m on the “cat_1” archive page, but its not the case, can you please let me know what’s wrong with my code ? thanks

add_action(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘myprefix_query_offset’, 1 );

function myprefix_query_offset(&$query) {

if(is_admin()) return;

if (is_home() && $query->is_main_query() && !is_archive()){

// This is my front Page

//First, define your desired offset…
$offset = 2;

//Next, determine how many posts per page you want (we’ll use WordPress’s settings)
$ppp = get_option(‘posts_per_page’);

//Next, detect and handle pagination…

if ( $query->is_paged ) {

//Manually determine page query offset (offset + current page (minus one) x posts per page)
$page_offset = $offset + ( ($query->query_vars[‘paged’] – 1) * $ppp );

//Apply adjust page offset
$query->set(‘offset’, $page_offset );

}

else {

//This is the first page. Just use the offset…
$query->set(‘offset’,$offset);

}

} else {

return;

}

}

Trevor

#215795

I can see why it might not work. You may need to test for query vars on the page URL. Maybe like this:

&& ! empty( $_GET['_sf_s']

Anonymous

#215797

sorry but I don’t understand your reply, can you be more specific please ?
where do I have to ass this condition ?
thanks

Trevor

#215799

Assuming that the search URL includes the sfid that is.

Trevor

#215804

Can you confirm an example of a URL generated by the search being used?

Trevor

#215812

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Anonymous

#215818

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Anonymous

#215820

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