Shamim's Plugins

A better method perhaps:

			$participants = fep_get_participants( $post->post_parent );
	
			foreach( $participants as $participant ) 
			{
				$query ="SELECT meta_id FROM wp_postmeta WHERE post_id = %s and <code>meta_key</code> = '_fep_delete_by_%s'";

				$queryp1 = $wpdb->prepare($query, array($post->post_parent, $participant));
				if (!empty($queryp1)) {
					delete_post_meta($queryp1,'_fep_delete_by_' . $participant);	
				}	
			}

Works great. Thanks so much.

I found another issue. I need to fix the method for verifying authorized admins. The variable $admin_user_login with Cartpauj PM was associated this wise:

$adminOps = get_option('cartpaujPM_options');
$admin_user_login = $adminOps['admin_user_login'];

In Cartpauj PM there is only one admin so this is straightforward. But in Frontend PM you can have multiple authorized admins. So I need to develop a different procedure to verify authorized admins. I see you have a function “fep_get_option”. Can I use this to return an array of the ‘username’ entries for admins entered? If so how? With this array I can check if wp_authenticate($_REQUEST['login'] is in the array. That should work.

No that was not it. I could not get the fep_action_message_after_send hook to work in this location. It would not trigger after several different approaches. My work around has been this:

`
function action_putmessage( $args ) {
global $out, $admin_user_login;

if( ! function_exists( ‘fep_send_message’ ) )
return false;

$sender = fep_get_userdata( $admin_user_login, ‘ID’, ‘login’ );

if (!$sender) {
$out[‘errmsg’] = “No such sender ‘$admin_user_login'”;
return false;
}
$recipient = fep_get_userdata( $args[‘user’], ‘ID’, ‘login’ );
if (!$recipient) {
$out[‘errmsg’] = “No such recipient ‘{$args[‘user’]}'”;
return false;
}
$message = array(
‘message_title’ => $args[‘title’],
‘message_content’ => $args[‘message’],
‘message_to_id’ => $recipient,
);
$override = array(
‘post_author’ => $sender,
);
$message_id = fep_send_message( $message, $override );

$upload_dir = wp_upload_dir();
$upload_dir = $upload_dir[‘basedir’];
$subdir = ”;
if ( get_option( ‘uploads_use_yearmonth_folders’ ) ) {
$time = current_time( ‘mysql’ );

$y = substr( $time, 0, 4 );
$m = substr( $time, 5, 2 );

$subdir = “/$y/$m”;
}
$upsub = ‘/front-end-pm’ . $subdir;
$filename = $args[‘filename’];
$newfilename = wp_unique_filename( $upload_dir, $filename );
$pathtofile = $upload_dir . $upsub . ‘/’ . $newfilename;
$content = isset( $args[‘contents’] ) ? base64_decode($args[‘contents’]) : ”;

$size_limit = (int) wp_convert_hr_to_bytes(fep_get_option(‘attachment_size’,’4MB’));
$size = strlen( $content );
if( $size > $size_limit )
return false;

$mime = isset( $args[‘mimetype’] ) ? $args[‘mimetype’] : ”;
if( !$mime || !in_array( $mime, get_allowed_mime_types() ) )
return false;

file_put_contents($pathtofile, $content);

$attachment = array(
‘guid’ => $pathtofile,
‘post_mime_type’ => $args[‘mimetype’],
‘post_title’ => preg_replace(‘/\.[^.]+$/’, ”, basename($pathtofile)),
‘post_content’ => ”,
‘post_author’ => $sender,
‘post_status’ => ‘inherit’,

);

$attach_id = wp_insert_attachment( $attachment, $pathtofile, $message_id );

}

I think it includes all the necessary checks. Can you see anything wrong with working this way? Everything works as it is. Do you have any concerns?

Yes, sender is always admin_user_login and it is the login user name for wordpress the recipient is always $args[‘user’] and it is the login user name for wordpress. The function they are sent to is,

function convertToID($login) {
  global $wpdb;
  $result = $wpdb->get_var($wpdb->prepare("SELECT ID FROM {$wpdb->users} WHERE user_login = %s", $login));
  if (!empty($result)) return $result;
  return 0;
}

This is built for one attachment only.
The mimetype is already defined in $args['mimetype'] . Thanks for your patience with me on this.

Craig

I do not see how I can send attachments with fep_send_message(). Is this possible?