kocosh

Hey Janis, thanks a lot for such a prompt response.

Oh, believe me I know it is not an “easy peasy” job ?? That said, thanks to the underlying complexity, I think you could add quite some value and get paid for that! ??

Anyway, you’ll see, I would be really glad to see it. With a lean php script, I’d probably use it on every client site to improve the UX for the editors a bit.

Take care,
Jan

Hey, any news? Is that a bug or solvable otherwise?

I’m still struggling with explaining that to my client.

Thanks a lot
Jan

Hello, any update on this? ?? Perhaps dev team’s response?

So far I haven’t found a way to get around those…

Thanks again!
Jan

Hi, thanks for a prompt response.

I have stared my investigation on the translations page, but I can’t find any strings from the calendar.

Here’s an example – the “Multi-Day” button in the bottom right corner of the calendar. No results…

On the other hand, the months for example are translated, but do not show up properly.

I don’t think it is a problem with translation – I think it is rather problem in the code. The Gutenberg Date Time Block does not get localized properly (in my case anyway).

I try to be more elaborate and list the bugs I see:
– the date format shown in the Date Time block does not correspond to the format set in plugin options (both when datepicker active and inactive)
– the separator of date and time does not correspond to the value that has been set in plugin options (when datepicker active)
– the datepicker regional settings do not correspond to the WP admin language (or I am missing an option to set the regional formatting – at least I haven’t found it)
– the Multi-Day btn string is not translatable

Screenshot here

Could you please go through these and let me know how that can be solved?

Thanks a lot,
Jan

Yes please, that would be awesome!

For the future reference, here’s a quick and dirty solution I came up with…

/**
* Sets minimum wordcount to $wpm to avoid showing "< 1 min"
*/
function set_minimum_wordcount( $count ) {
  $wpm = get_option( 'rt_reading_time_options' )['wpm'];

  if ( $count < $wpm ) return $wpm;
  return $count;
}
add_filter('rtwp_filter_wordcount', 'set_minimum_wordcount');

Oh, that’s fast ??

That does indeed help, thank you!

In that case I just misunderstood the docs, I thought it would skip certain object permanently… sorry.

So I solved it by deleting the Account mapping (keeping the Voucher) and creating the Account object manually instead.

For the future reference, here’s my quick and dirty solution:

Using object_sync_for_salesforce_push_params_modify filter…

add_filter('object_sync_for_salesforce_push_params_modify', 'before_push_to_sf', 10, 6);

function before_push_to_sf($params, $mapping, $object, $sf_sync_trigger, $use_soap, $is_new) {

Getting Voucher ID, WC Order ID…

  $wp_id = $object['ID'];
  $wc_id = $object['_order_id'];
  $sf_id = '';

Manually pushing Account…

  $salesforce = Object_Sync_Salesforce::get_instance();
  $salesforce_api = $salesforce->salesforce['sfapi'];

	if (is_object($salesforce_api)) {
    $accountParams = array(
      'LastName' => get_post_meta($wc_id, '_billing_last_name', true),
      'FirstName' => get_post_meta($wc_id, '_billing_first_name', true),
      'PersonEmail' => get_post_meta($wp_id, '_purchaser_email', true),
      'PersonMobilePhone' => get_post_meta($wc_id, '_billing_phone', true),

      'BillingStreet' => get_post_meta($wc_id, '_billing_address_1', true),
      'BillingCity' => get_post_meta($wc_id, '_billing_city', true),
      'BillingPostalCode' => get_post_meta($wc_id, '_billing_postcode', true)
    );

    if(!get_post_meta($wp_id, '_sf_account_id', true)) {
      $result = $salesforce_api->object_create('Account', $accountParams);

      if($result['data']['id']) {
        $sf_id = $result['data']['id'];
        // SAVE PURCHASER ACCOUNT'S ID AS META
        add_post_meta($wp_id, '_sf_account_id', $sf_id, true);
      } else {
        // SOMETHING WENT WRONG
      }

    } else {
      $sf_id = get_post_meta($wp_id, '_sf_account_id', true);
      $result = $salesforce_api->object_upsert('Account', 'Id', $sf_id, $accountParams);

      if($result['data']['success'] == 1) {
        // ALL GOOD
      } else {
        // SOMETHING WENT WRONG
      }
    }
	}

And using ID of the newly created SF object for the relationship field like this…

$params['Customer__c'] = $sf_id;

• This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by kocosh.
• This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by kocosh.

Thanks for such a prompt response… I thought so ??

One more question then, could I use the object_sync_for_salesforce_push_success action after the “Contact” was successfully created and before the “Voucher” will be created?

…Is the action triggered separately for each mapping? Can I make sure that the mapping happens in the “right” order?

So that I could grab the object id returned from the first fieldmapping and modify the data for the second..?

Thank you once again!

• This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by kocosh.