I am trying to delete an order from database i was tried using bellow function but this is not working.can any body tell me how to delete an order from db using order id.
<?php wc_delete_order_item( absint( $order_id ) ); ?>
WooCommerce Orders is custom post type, therefore you can use wordpress functions for performing any operation like,
wp_delete_post($order_id);
Related
As several fields are updated programmatically, I want those not to be updated when a post is saved or updated inside the wp-admin dashboard.
For example, the ACF repeater field named tickets must not be saved during backend editing and when the post is saved or updated (because entries that are added programmatically during the time the post is edited are deleted when saved).
My idea: Before a post is updated, save values of tickets right before that post is saved using acf/save_post before save and then update_field() using acf/save_post again after save.
I know that you rightfully ask for the own approaches and attempts at solutions. Unfortunately, I don't have any. I have no idea how to combine these two acf/save_post correctly. If this is the right approach at all. That's why I would be all the more grateful for your help and support.
Thank you so much!
I had a scenario similar to this where I didn't want users to be able to manually update fields. I created a function that would let me use an ACF filter to disable the specific fields. It looked like this:
function vgs_set_acf_fields_to_disabled( $field ) {
global $post;
if ( isset( $post ) ) {
$field['disabled'] = 1;
}
return $field;
}
add_filter( 'acf/load_field/name=tickets', 'vgs_set_acf_fields_to_disabled' );
Then, if you have more fields, you can add more add_filter lines and simply update the name variable to match your ACF field name.
Maybe this will work for you as well?
I have custom meta box with multiple fields and it is working fine. Now, I want to store this meta box data into a custom table. So how can I do that ?
I have researched on google and Youtube but didn't got what exactly I am looking for.
If anyone can provide me with Step by Step guide or tutorial links then it will be very much helpful.
I'm not entirely sure why you would want to store Post Meta into a separate table, but I've had situations where I've needed to do crazier things.
The gist would be that you can use your Custom Meta Box to display the form fields, and then handle those form fields with your own custom function on the save_post hook.
Let's say you've registered a custom meta box with <input name="my_custom_table_field" /> in it. Instead of using update_post_meta() on the save_post hooks, you could write a function that manages the data with the $wpdb->update method. Something like this would get you started:
add_action( 'save_post', 'save_my_custom_data' );
function save_my_custom_data( $post_id ){
global $wpdb;
if( isset( $_POST['my_custom_table_field'] ){
$result = $wpdb->update(
'my_custom_table',
array(
'post_id' => $post_id,
'my_custom_table_field' => $_POST['my_custom_table_field'],
),
array(
'post_id' => $post_id
),
array(
'%d',
'%s'
),
array (
'%d'
)
);
});
}
You'll want to make sure to handle the data appropriately before saving it, of course. And again, I'm not sure why you'd need a custom "meta" table, but farbeit from me to say you "shouldn't" (especially depending on your particular usecase) - but something like the above would get you started.
To summarize:
Display your custom meta box with WP's metabox functions
Handle the save_post hook for your custom fields separately
Sanitize, trim, or otherwise make sure the data being stored is supposed to be stored in accordance to best practices for the field type
Make use of the global $wpdb class to update it.
Also of note, this answer doesn't go into CREATING the database table - because that depends on your storage engine, particular indexing needs, etc. But in general you should be able to search for "create database table in [whatever storage language]" to get a walkthrough of creating the table - then use the outline above to store the data in it.
This is the official Wordpress guide: https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/metadata/custom-meta-boxes/
I am attempting to update WooCommerce products through notifications sent by a third party application. I have read the documentation on doing this and it seems easy enough, but it looks like the only way to use the API to update a product is by Product ID. Unfortunately, these are/were created incrementally while uploading the rather large product catalog into WooCommerce.
While making the .csv's and uploading to WooCommerce, we set the SKU's to be the same ID that the products have in the third-party software (book ISBN's). So I am able to send that number (the number that corresponds with SKU in WC) with the HTTP request, but that does not allow me to perform the product update.
It seems to me, the best way to accomplish this integration would be to change the product ID's of all my products in WooCommerce to be the same as this unique number that is currently the SKU. It doesn't appear as though this is possible to do in the dashboard or user interface, so I imagine I'll have to do it on a database level.
Does anyone know what tables will need to be modified or if there is a way to do this in the dashboard? Maybe even a tweak to my HTTP request to the API that will allow me to update by SKU?
Modifiy the Product IDs in the database directly is not a good choices.
This action is required to do every time when creating new products.
The most simplest and safe appoach is creating a new API,
which purpose for searching the product ID by SKU.
Here is a part of sample code.
function get_product_by_sku( $sku ) {
global $wpdb;
$product_id = $wpdb->get_var( $wpdb->prepare( "SELECT post_id FROM $wpdb->postmeta WHERE meta_key='_sku' AND meta_value='%s' LIMIT 1", $sku ) );
if ( $product_id ) return new WC_Product( $product_id );
return null;
}
How we can get the transaction details when placing the order in woocommerce, to use that details for some custom database or send that details to other server ?
I have used the woocommerce hook woocommerce_new_order but it only print the order details. Is any other hook to get the complete traction details ?
If you have order id you can simply get the transaction id by doing this:
$order = new WC_Order( $order_id );
$transaction_id = $order->get_transaction_id();
...
Check out WooCommerce docs to get more useful info.
I can't figure out with this problem: when woocommerce sends the order processing mail to custumer, customer's meta properties are valorized in the $order object, and the valorization is done by the execution of the action woocommerce_email_order_meta (at least, I suppose):
do_action( 'woocommerce_email_order_meta', $order, $sent_to_admin, $plain_text );
All fine with that, but when I want to create a custom template for that email, no meta values will be displayed in the result, although the same invokation.
I've checked the parameter values passed to the "woocommerce_email_order_meta" invokation (that routes to the order_meta() function in plugins/woocommerce/includes/class-wc-emails.php) of my costum template, and those values are the same.
Neither debugging the order_meta() function in both cases gave me clues, the function's behavior is always the same, but the result in the mail is different. So... what can I do for insert order meta info in this mail?
Sorry if this question is a duplicate and for my bad english.
Thanks in advance if you can help me with this issue.
Billing address and other details, such as first name and last name are stored as order details (In "postmeta" table). Whereas, Products in the order, its quantity, price is stored as Order meta.
Therefore, "woocommerce_email_order_meta" action will display order meta details.
Please make sure, you have included the below line, in your custom email template to get Billing address and other details.
<?php wc_get_template( 'emails/email-addresses.php', array( 'order' => $order ) ); ?>
For more information regarding, Email template customization, you can refer our blog ,
http://wisdmlabs.com/blog/customize-woocommerce-order-emails/