Beer

It’s actually an issue with the plugin due to the size of the mysql table. As you can see I allowed it 256M of memory and it wasn’t enough. The table had about 286,000 rows. I limited the rows with a WHERE clause to around 186,000 and then the settings were saved. I don’t know why the size of the table was a factor in saving the settings, but it is.

A note that I’m experiencing the same issue. Mine is related to memory usage. I’m trying to save the settings for a table.

Latest versions of WP and PHP. WPDataTables 2.1 Full Version

FastCGI sent in stderr: “PHP message: PHP Fatal error: Allowed memory size of 268435456 bytes exhausted (tried to allocate 16777224 bytes) in /home/www/wp-content/plugins/wpdatatables/source/class.wpdatacolumn.php on line 814” while reading response header from upstream, client: 1.2.3.4, server: example.com, request: “POST /wp-admin/admin-ajax.php HTTP/1.1”, upstream: “fastcgi://unix:/var/run/php/php7.1-fpm.sock:”, host: “example.com”, referrer: “https://example.com/wp-admin/admin.php?page=wpdatatables-constructor&source&table_id=9”

• This reply was modified 6 years, 3 months ago by Beer. Reason: adding version numbers

Can you push this to Github? If so I might be able to help contribute, and you could still update it with SVN from that codebase.

Auto Post Scheduler plugin works well in combination with FeedWordPress. You would set your FWP posts for Hold for Review (Pending), and tell Auto Post Scheduler to pull from your Pending posts.

I’m trying WP to Buffer at the moment. If it doesn’t work out I’ll try SNAP again.

Facebook.

I use FeedWordPress to pull in my posts from a central source. It creates posts with the status Pending. I use APS to schedule when they will publish. This works great. SNAP just doesn’t detect it I guess, so the posts never end up going anywhere. If I create a new post, it will get posted.

From SNAP FAQ:
https://www.nextscripts.com/support-faq/#a114

Are you sure you are using WordPress built in “Schedule” functionality and not some third party plugin or service to schedule your posts? Some plugins like “Publish to Schedule” are not compatible with SNAP.

Our plugin posts to all configured social networks at the time post goes live. Technically speaking our plugin is hooked to the event of changing post status from whatever to “Published”. This event is triggered when you hit “Publish” button, when you post on your site from email, when you publish post from your iOS/Android Device, when external plugin correctly published new post, and when scheduled post becomes live. Some third party plugins (like “Publish to Schedule”) change the status of the post to “Published” right when you create it and then just keep it hidden until it’t time to present it. SNAP reacts on the change of the status and autoposts it. Some other third party plugin make post “Published” for several seconds for some internal reasons and then revert it back to “Scheduled”. Again SNAP reacts on the change of the status and autoposts it. Please use built in “Schedule” functionality from WordPress or any third party plugin or service that changes post status correctly.

Hopefully, this will help troubleshoot the issue and we can fix it.

in functions.php add this:

add_action( 'pre_get_posts', function( $query )
{
    if ( $query->is_home() && $query->is_main_query() ) {
        $query->set( 'cat', '-31' ); // id of category to remove
    }
});

Have you tried the Masonry fix?
https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/masonry-fix

the last line in the code sample above doesn’t display the ending ); is it possible you missed that?

I’ll try to find time to get something going with this. I’m not a fan of using SVN which is required by WordPress plugin repository.

You could set a custom post field in Syndication / Feed -> Post -> Post settings. Give it a unique key like original_source_url, and set the value to $(source/@url).

Then you can access this custom field value with WP in your theme.

@george09, I haven’t setup a test site with the strategy you’re using. Give this a try and see if it does what you need. When I get time I’ll check back and see if we need to make any changes. Add this to your functions.php file.

function fwp_skip_first_item_per_feed( $data, $fwp )
    {
        static $feeds = array();

        $id = SyndicatedLink::id();
        if ( isset( $feeds[ $id ] ) ) return null;
        $feeds[ $id ] = true;
        return $data;
    }
    add_filter( 'syndicated_post', 'fwp_skip_first_item_per_feed', 10, 2 );

That feed only displays 10 items at a time. I’m not sure how to get older results. It’s up to the webmaster of the site.