WooCommerce Price UI Options Steps with Everything Over

Anonymous

#268183

Hi Trevor,

Hope you’re well and had a good weekend.

Is it possible to have more control over the price steps please?

Its been requested that the options here be set as follows:

• All Items
• 0 – 10,000
• 10,000 – 20,000
• 20,000 – 30,000
• 30,000 – 40,000
• 40,000 – 50,000
• 50,000 plus

So basically the **50,000 plus** shows all products from £50,000 upwards to whatever the most expensive item might be in that search.

Many thanks
Warren

Trevor

#268235

It is, but you will need to use PHP to do it. This post from our developer, Ross, has an example:

https://support.searchandfilter.com/forums/topic/prices-change-ranges-to-custom/page/2/#post-257605

I think this will become an option in V3, due in a few months.

Anonymous

#268340

Thanks Trevor,

I tried the following but it hasn’t worked sadly:

function update_field_options($input_object, $sfid){
	
	// ensure we are only filtering the correct field name - in this case the field we want to filter has the name '_sft_post_tag'
	if( $input_object['name'] != '_price' ) {
		return $input_object;
	}
		
	// if we want to filter the options generated, we need to make sure the options variable actually exists before proceeding (its only available to certain field types)
	if( ! isset( $input_object['options'] ) ) {
		return $input_object;
	}
	
	// this is an array of all the options, we can remove them all, recreate them, etc
	// var_dump( $input_object['options'] );
	
	// we know the option you want to replace is the 4th one in the list (including the default), so we can do :
	if ( isset ( $input_object['options'][4] ) ) {
		$new_option = new StdClass();
		$new_option->value = "50000+10000000";
		$new_option->label = "50000 plus";
		$input_object['options'][4] = $new_option;
	}

	return $input_object;
}

add_filter('sf_input_object_pre', 'update_field_options', 10, 2);

Do you have any ideas?

Many thanks
Warren

Trevor

#268410

Based on what you said in the original post, this:

	// we know the option you want to replace is the 4th one in the list (including the default), so we can do :
	if ( isset ( $input_object['options'][4] ) ) {
		$new_option = new StdClass();
		$new_option->value = "50000+10000000";
		$new_option->label = "50000 plus";
		$input_object['options'][4] = $new_option;
	}

Should be:

	// we know the option you want to replace is the 7th one in the list (including the default), so we can do :
	if ( isset ( $input_object['options'][6] ) ) {
		$new_option = new StdClass();
		$new_option->value = "50000+10000000";
		$new_option->label = "50000 plus";
		$input_object['options'][6] = $new_option;
	}

Does that work, if not, does it alter the list at all?

Anonymous

#268414

Thanks Trevor, no sorry that doesn’t seem to have any affect, please see link:

https://retrieved.usedkitchenexchange.co.uk/product-category/ex-display-kitchen/

Trevor

#268419

This line is wrong:

if( $input_object['name'] != '_price' ) {

It should be:

if( $input_object['name'] != '_sfm__price' ) {

I think. You also need to limit the number of entries in the dropdown to just 7. You would have to slice the array. Maybe like this at the end:

$input_object = array_slice( $input_object , 0 , 7, true );
return $input_object;
}

add_filter('sf_input_object_pre', 'update_field_options', 10, 2);

Anonymous

#268437

Thanks Trevor, that works perfectly — you’re a star!

Here’s the full working version for anyone else who’s interested:

function update_field_options($input_object, $sfid){
	
	// ensure we are only filtering the correct field name - in this case the field we want to filter has the name '_sft_post_tag'
	if( $input_object['name'] != '_sfm__price' ) {
		return $input_object;
	}
		
	// if we want to filter the options generated, we need to make sure the options variable actually exists before proceeding (its only available to certain field types)
	if( ! isset( $input_object['options'] ) ) {
		return $input_object;
	}
	
	// this is an array of all the options, we can remove them all, recreate them, etc
	// var_dump( $input_object['options'] );
	
	// we know the option you want to replace is the 7th one in the list (including the default), so we can do :
	if ( isset ( $input_object['options'][5] ) ) {
		$new_option = new StdClass();
		$new_option->value = "40000+10000000";
		$new_option->label = "40000 plus";
		$input_object['options'][5] = $new_option;
	}
	
	return $input_object;
}

add_filter('sf_input_object_pre', 'update_field_options', 10, 2);

And finally I adjusted the UI options to Max value 40000 so no more options are displayed in the popup selector.

Trevor

#268439

So this comment:

we know the option you want to replace is the 7th one in the list (including the default), so we can do :

would correctly be:

we know the option you want to replace is the 6th one in the list (including the default), so we can do :

The reason is that you are editing element numbered 5, but as arrays number from 0, it is sixth element 😉

No need for my array splice either, you realized.

I will close this thread for now.

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