cgottfried108

I would be interested in this too!

It seems that the function duplicate() after the switch_to_blog creates wp_posts record in blog 1 and em_events record in blog 5. So I got around this by copying the new record in wp_5_em_events into wp_em_events. Then I was able to change the status of post to publish. Not very elegant, but it works.

If you have a better solution that doesn’t do custom database queries, that would be awesome, Angelo.

Thanks, Angelo. I’m not sure how to hook into the em_event_save filter from a function called by the bulk actions…

However, I did get the event to duplicate as published on the same subsite using the following code. I’m now trying to figure out how to modify it to save to a different subsite. When I included the commented lines regarding the blog identifier (marked with 3 asterisks to make it easier to identify here), wp_posts saved in the intended, switched subsite, while em_events saved to the first subsite:

// Push event from event form subsite to live site
function push_event($post_id) {
	global $wpdb, $current_user, $blog_id;
	global $switched;
	global $EM_Event;
	// First get info from record in form subsite
	$EM_Event = em_get_event($post_id, 'post_id');

	// Switch to main site and insert event
	//switch_to_blog(1); //***

	// Duplicate event
	$new_event = $EM_Event->duplicate();

	// Generate new slug
	$slug = $new_event->event_name;
	$updated_slug = wp_unique_post_slug( $slug, $new_id, 'publish', 'event', 0 );

	// Update em_events table
	$new_event->event_status = 1;
	$new_event->event_name = $slug;
	$new_event->event_slug = $updated_slug;
	//$new_event->blog_id = 1; //***
	$new_event->save();

	// Update posts tabler
	$new_id = $new_event->post_id;
  	$wp_post = array(
           'ID'         => $new_id,
           'post_name' 	=> $updated_slug,
	  'post_date' 	=> date('Y-m-d H:i:s', strtotime('today')),
	  'post_date_gmt' => gmdate('Y-m-d H:i:s', strtotime('today')),
	  'post_status'	=> 'publish'
  	);
  	wp_update_post( $wp_post );
	wp_publish_post( $wp_post );
}