janmoes

So should I make like a switch, where I loop through all the inputs and check on the ID?
Also how in that loop with my current code, could I change it so that atleast one radio button per radio button group needs to be required?

I was able to fix it. Normally I use jQuery, and I figured out, that jQuery sends data like something as FormData or URLSearchParams. So now I made an object filled with my fields and converted those in a URLSearchParams object!

I managed to fix it like this:

register_activation_hook(__FILE__, 'activate_cpt_locations');
function activate_cpt_locations(){
	$locations = [
		[
		  'post_title'   => 'Amsterdam',
			'post_content' => '',
			'post_status'  => 'publish',
			'post_type'    => 'location',
			'meta_input'   => [
				'_location_id' => 13529,
				'_sportivity_api_key'   => 123456,
				'_clubplanner_username' => 'user',
				'_clubplanner_password' => 'pass',
			],
		],
		[
		  'post_title'   => 'Delft',
			'post_content' => '',
			'post_status'  => 'publish',
			'post_type'    => 'location',
			'meta_input'   => [
				'_location_id' => 13529,
				'_sportivity_api_key'   => 123456,
				'_clubplanner_username' => 'user',
				'_clubplanner_password' => 'pass',
			],
		],
	];
	
	foreach($locations as $location){
		wp_insert_post($location);
	}
}

register_deactivation_hook(__FILE__, 'deactivate_cpt_locations');
function deactivate_cpt_locations(){
	$locations = get_posts(['post_type'=>'location','numberposts'=>-1]);
	foreach ($locations as $location) {
		wp_delete_post( $location->ID, true );
	}
}

add_action('init', 'register_location_cpt');
function register_location_cpt(){
	$labels = array(
 		'name' => 'Location',
    	'singular_name' => 'Location',
    	'add_new' => 'Add New Location',
    	'add_new_item' => 'Add New Location',
    	'edit_item' => 'Edit Location',
    	'new_item' => 'New Location',
    	'all_items' => 'All Locations',
    	'view_item' => 'View Location',
    	'search_items' => 'Search Locations',
    	'not_found' =>  'No Locations Found',
    	'not_found_in_trash' => 'No Locations found in Trash', 
    	'parent_item_colon' => '',
    	'menu_name' => 'Location',
    );
    //register post type
	register_post_type( 'Location', array(
		'labels' => $labels,
		'has_archive' => true,
 		'public' => true,
		'supports' => array( 'title', 'thumbnail','page-attributes'),
		'taxonomies' => array( 'post_tag', 'category' ),	
		'exclude_from_search' => false,
		'capability_type' => 'post',
		'rewrite' => array( 'slug' => 'locations' ),
		)
	);
}

Is it correct that the locations are inserted in the activation hook? And that the post type is made in the init hook?

Ah okay, cool!
Do you have an example?

It’s for an api, for the rest it has nothing to do with WP. So that’s probably why I did it that way.

Oh that <code> part somehow happened when posting this issue.
Otherwise, if that’s not what you mean. I’m wondering how else you can generate a table.
I would like to learn some more about it too! 🙂

• This reply was modified 4 years, 7 months ago by janmoes.

I made my own custom plugin, and need to generate a table for api results.
Is there an other way besides installing a plugin for it or so?

Didn’t know about that wp_send_json method :), I started working on developing plugins a week ago. But I already made the serverside validation. I’d like to learn how to imply that with my jquery/ajax code for future purposes etc.

With not finding a good example with my needs, I meant that a lot of small tutorials all look so different.

I was trying to find a tutorial where they could send like an entire $errors array to the catch/error method of an ajax request.