Remove post_markdown2html

@karkidennis I guess you can’t. At the moment of writing you can access “staticly” the PHP instance’s properties & methods through the global “mmd” function but not the instance itself so you won’t be able to remove the filter. Time for a new feature ? 🙂

Anyway I setup the filter to “the_content” function so if you want the raw source code, you can still use “get_the_content”.
For example if your theme’s template instead of writing :

the_content();

If you write :

echo get_the_content();

The markdown version should popup 😉 Tell me if that helps

@karkidennis yeah I have to add a new setting / constant so developer can freely switch off the filter regards to their needs.
I’m busy right now but will definitively take a look this week-end.

If you only target the API, you should be able to use the appropriate filters without modifying the plugin. For exemple :

function raw_markdown_code( $data, $post, $request ) {
	# Replace the html formated content via original markdown saved in database
	$data->data[ 'content' ] = $post->post_content;
	return $data;
}
add_filter( 'rest_prepare_post', 'raw_markdown_code', 10, 3 );

You still need to modify the snippet for your needs 😉

@karkidennis Glad it’s working mate 🙂

I’ve just released v1.8.1 with the WP_MMD_RAW_DATA constant so you can disable the filter through a specific “loading”* hook of your choice.

1. For example you can add the following snippet inside you wp-config.php to disable globally the html output :
   define( 'WP_MMD_RAW_DATA', 1 );
   
2. Or inside a hook from your child’s theme functions.php file :
   add_action('init', function() { if ( ... ) { define( 'WP_MMD_RAW_DATA', 1 ); } });

The side effect with the REST API is that the related hooks or constants like REST_REQUEST created by WordPress are setup at the beginning of the “processing”* stage, just after the “loading”* stage has finished, which is too late.

To make it short it will remain a specific case with the current plugin’s structure and to avoid “delicate” modifications or unwanted side effects, the best way to target the REST API – with other plugins as well to my mind – is still the use of the snippet provided last week or a variant like the following one :

add_action( 'rest_api_init', function() {
	remove_all_filters( 'the_content' );
	remove_all_filters( 'the_excerpt' );
});

*By loading and processing I’m referring to this chart :
https://blog.lancecleveland.com/2017/10/11/wordpress-hooks-and-filters-order-of-precedence/

I hope the explanations / reference is gonna inspire you, and if you don’t mind I’m gonna mark the issue as resolved 👍