I want that user having special role assigned can buy product from my store without pay. I searched around and found Role based shipping/payment plugin. This plugin works fine for other user role but it do not allow user having special role to place order.
Is there a way to allow only users with special role to place order without any payment and shipping method?
Thanks in advance.
You can modify price by this function.Please take backup and perform modifications.
public function get_db_price($id){
$user = wp_get_current_user();
if($user->roles[0] == "VIP"){
return 0;
}
else{
self::$db_prices = get_post_meta($id,'_role_based_price',true );
if(is_array(self::$db_prices)){
return self::$db_prices;
}
}
return false;
}
Related
I have a Wordpress site that has lots of users who are just visitors. They can choose 2 settings which determines the sort order of results and these are saved as cookies.
If they choose to create an account later then I'd like to pre-populate 2 custom user fields (I'm using Advanced Custom Fields) with their previous choices as visitors from the cookies.
What is the best way to do this? I.e something the same way Woocommerce stores cart data / wishlists for non logged in users that persist after account creation.
Currently I am using this for the sorting but it seems a bit inefficient if I am going to try and pre-populate fields on registration anyway...
//check if user is logged in and then get saved fuel choice
if ( is_user_logged_in() ) {
$userid = get_current_user_id();
$fuelchoice = get_the_author_meta( 'fuel_choice', $userid );
} else {
//get the cookie if just a visitor
if(isset($_COOKIE['fuelchoice'])) {
$fuelchoice = $_COOKIE["fuelchoice"];
}
}
if ($fuelchoice == "diesel"){
//sort function etc
}
I need to grant users a specific role (Editor, Administrator, etc.) along with all its capabilities on the fly in Wordpress, but I don't want to update their role in the database (so that the next time they come back, they will have their original role). How can I go about doing this?
Here's what I ended up doing:
add_filter( 'user_has_cap', 'override_caps' );
function override_caps($allcaps){
if( ... ){ // When to override caps
$role_name = 'administrator';
$role = get_role($role_name); // Get the role object by role name
$allcaps = $role->capabilities; // Get the capabilities for the role
$allcaps[$role_name] = true; // Add role name to capabilities
}
return $allcaps;
}
I'm using Formidable forms in Wordpress and have a form that registers users. I can use a radio button in the registration form to determine what their role will be. I have a hook for that. What I need, however, is a hook that will change the user role based on radio selection on form entry UPDATE. My current code only works on entry creation. Here is the code that assigns roles on registration:
add_filter('frmreg_new_role', 'frmreg_new_role', 10, 2);
function frmreg_new_role($role, $atts){
extract($atts);
if($form->id == 8){
if($_POST['item_meta'][280] == 'Job Applicant')
$role = 'applicant';
}
return $role;
}
"8" is the id of the form itself. "280" is the id of the radio button field where "Job Applicant" is one of the values. And "applicant" is one of our site's user roles.
I need an adaptation of this that will change the role after the entry has already been created, on update. The closest thing I can find is a hook that changes user role after a successful PayPal payment. I tried to combine the two but I couldn't get it to work. Here is the PayPal generated user role changer:
add_action('frm_payment_paypal_ipn', 'change_paid_user_role');
function change_paid_user_role($args){
$new_role = 'contributor'; //change this to the role paid users should have
if(!$args['pay_vars']['completed'])
return; //don't continue if the payment was not completed
if(!$args['entry']->user_id or !is_numeric($args['entry']->user_id))
return; //don't continue if not linked to a user
$user = get_userdata($args['entry']->user_id);
if(!$user)
return; //don't continue if user doesn't exist
$updated_user = (array)$user;
// Get the highest/primary role for this user
$user_roles = $user->roles;
$user_role = array_shift($user_roles);
if ( $user_role == 'administrator' )
return; //make sure we don't downgrade any admins
$updated_user['role'] = $new_role;
wp_update_user($updated_user);
}
UPDATE: the action hook should probably be: frm_after_create_entry according to Formidable forums.
Many times, researching the core files is more productive than any Google or Manual. Dropping the whole plugin directory in a code editor and researching for the string frm_after_create_entry takes us to the create() method where this hook happens.
After that, there's the update() method and it provides the action hook: frm_after_update_entry.
This hook passes two parameters: $id and $new_values['form_id']. I cannot reproduce your setup, so testing the hook is up to you.
Reference: Actions and filters are NOT the same thing…
In this example:
add_action( 'frm_after_update_entry', 'change_role_to_staff', 10, 2);
function change_role_to_staff( $form_id, $values ){
var_dump($values);
die();
}
As this is an action hook, nothing has to be returned.
There's no $roles or $atts, the parameters are the form ID and Values.
What you're looking for is inside $values.
var_dump() and die() are for debugging purposes and must be removed at once after testing.
Do your wp_update_user with this values and adapting your previous code.
I am creating a Wordpress website for multi author and want to set user role as per article submission. Means if any user have 0-10 article they will go to Contributor role, if 11-30 will go to Author role if 31-100 will go to Editor role.
Also I want to make registration system where default registration group will be Subscriber. They will get a link into verification email like
If you want to become a Contributor please click on below link. (To submit an article you must have at least Contributor permission)
http:// link will be here ... this link automatically change user role from Subscriber to Contributor.
Hope I will get solution from you expert. I am posting this issue with lots of hope from you friends.
What you want to do is when they post their submission check to see how many posts they have authored and then change the role. So in your theme's functions.php file you'd need a hook that is like this.
add_action('publish_post', 'update_roles');
and then a function to update the roles.
function update_roles()
{
global $wpdb;
// Get the author
$author = wp_get_current_user();
// Not sure if $author and $u are the same object I suspect they are.
// so this may not be necessary, but I found this code elsewhere.
// You may be able to do without this and just replace $u with $author later in the code.
// Get post by author
$posts = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM $wpdb->posts WHERE post_author = " . $author->ID );
$numPost = count($posts);
// Do the checks to see if they have the roles and if not update them.
if($numPost > 0 && $numposts <= 10 && current_user_can('subscriber'))
{
// Remove role
$author->remove_role( 'subscriber' );
// Add role
$author->add_role( 'contributor' );
}
...... other conditions .......
}
Using SQL statements (Database Queries) to get at Wordpress data is not in accordance with Wordpress coding standards . See Wordpress Handbook
It would be better to use count_user_posts function
See Function on the codex
I am working on a Wordpress based portal which integrates with a custom-made e-commerce.
The e-commerce serves also as a 'control panel': all the roles are set up there. Some users are recorded but 'inactive'; they shouldn't be able to log into Wordpress. For this reason I need to hook into the Wordpress login system.
If a user is, say, "bad_james", he cannot login, even if he has a valid WP login and PWD. The WP admin panel doesn't provide a a flag to block users.
Is there a way to implement a login filter?
Cheers,
Davide
You can either overload the wp_authenticate function (see the function in the code here: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/trunk/wp-includes/pluggable.php) and return a WP_error if you don't want to allow the user to login.
Or better, use the filter authenticate and return null if you don't want the user to log in, e.g.
add_filter('authenticate', 'check_login', 10, 3);
function check_login($user, $username, $password) {
$user = get_userdatabylogin($username);
if( /* check to see if user is allowed */ ) {
return null;
}
return $user;
}
There were a few issues with mjangda answer so I'm posting a version that works with WordPress 3.2
The main issues were with the return statement. He should be returning a WP_User Object. The other issue was with the priority not being high enough.
add_filter('authenticate', 'check_login', 100, 3);
function check_login($user, $username, $password) {
// this filter is called on the log in page
// make sure we have a username before we move forward
if (!empty($username)) {
$user_data = $user->data;
if (/* check to see if user is allowed */) {
// stop login
return null;
}
else {
return $user;
}
}
return $user;
}
Might be an idea or code to borrow and implement: WordPress › External DB authentication « WordPress Plugins