Adds an "include_slug" orderby value for REST API collections to permit returning a collection filtered by slugs in the same order in which those slugs are specified.
Previously, the order of slugs provided with the ?slug query parameter had no effect on the order of the returned records.
Props wonderboymusic, ocean90, boonebgorges.
Fixes#40826.
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Generally, duplicate terms returned by a term query are eliminated in PHP,
after the database query takes place. This technique doesn't work properly
when the query parameters specify the `number` of results, since the results
of a `SELECT ... LIMIT x...` query may be deduplicated to a count less than
`x`. In these cases, we force the original query to be `DISTINCT`.
Props elvishp2006.
Fixes#41796.
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Prior to about 2013, many class methods lacked even access modifiers which made the `@access` notations that much more useful. Now that we've gotten to a point where the codebase is more mature from a maintenance perspective and we can finally remove these notations. Notable exceptions to this change include standalone functions notated as private as well as some classes still considered to represent "private" APIs.
See #41452.
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Prior to [38677], `get_term_by()` would always return false if
an empty string were passed as the queried 'name' or 'slug'. The
refactor to use `get_terms()` broke this behavior; inappropriately
imprecise `empty()` checks caused the 'name' or 'slug' clause to be
discarded altogether when fetching terms, resulting in an incorrect
term being returned from the function.
We fix the regression by special-casing truly empty values passed
to `get_term_by()`, and ensuring that `WP_Term_Query` is properly
able to handle `0` and `'0'` term queries.
Props sstoqnov.
Fixes#21760.
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One thing fairly common to the cache groups is a block of code to look to see when the cache was last changed, and if there isn't one, to set it for the current microtime(). It appears in 8 different places in core. This adds a new helper `wp_cache_get_last_changed` to DRY things up a bit.
Since `wp-includes/cache.php` isn't guaranteed to be loaded, this new function is in `wp-includes/functions.php`
Props spacedmonkey, desrosj.
Fixes#37464.
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The new 'object_ids' parameter for `WP_Term_Query` allows queries for
terms that "belong to" a given object. This change makes it possible
to use `WP_Term_Query` inside of `wp_get_object_terms()`, rather than
assembling a SQL query.
The refactor has a couple of benefits:
* Less redundancy.
* Better consistency in accepted arguments between the term query functions. See #31105.
* Less redundancy.
* Object term queries are now cached. The `get_object_term_cache()` cache remains, and will be a somewhat less fragile secondary cache in front of the query cache (which is subject to frequent invalidation).
* Less redundancy.
A small breaking change: Previously, if a non-hierarchical taxonomy had
terms that had a non-zero 'parent' (perhaps because of a direct SQL
query), `wp_get_object_terms()` would respect the 'parent' argument.
This is in contrast to `WP_Term_Query` and `get_terms()`, which have
always rejected 'parent' queries for non-hierarchical taxonomies. For
consistency, the behavior of `get_terms()` is being applied across the
board: passing 'parent' for a non-hierarchical taxonomy will result in
an empty result set (since the cached taxonomy hierarchy will be empty).
Props flixos90, boonebgorges.
See #37198.
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Prior to the introduction of `WP_Term_Query`, the 'orderby' clause
passed to the 'terms_clauses' filter was prefixed by `ORDER BY`. After
`WP_Term_Query`, this was not the case; `ORDER BY` was added after the
filter. As such, plugins filtering 'terms_clauses' and returning an
'orderby' clause beginning with `ORDER BY` resulted in invalid syntax
when `WP_Term_Query` prepended a second `ORDER BY` keyword to
the clause.
This changeset rearranges the way the 'orderby' clause is built so that
it will be passed to 'terms_clauses' in the previous format.
Fixes#37378.
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`WP_Term_Query` is modeled on existing query classes, such as those used
for comments and users. It provides a more consistent structure for generating
term queries, and should make it easier to add new functionality in the future.
Props flixos90, boonebgorges.
See #35381.
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