Post Passwords are incredibly inflexible. One Password per site at a time and other limitations that can't really be changed without a backwards compatibility break. This adds the ability for sites to change the password behavior such as doing per post passwords or allowing multiple passwords to be set in a browser. The possibilities are YUGE.
Additionally, it allows for a behavior other than returning a html form when a password is needed. This is important for non website use cases (such as in a restful API).
Fixes#38056. See #16483.
Props rmccue.
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Give developers the opportunity to reject incoming data without using the validation callback. It also enables us to do sanitization and validation in one function in instances where this could be useful.
Props websupporter, rmccue.
Fixes#37560.
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[38592] changed the behaviour of `wpautop()` , so it's nice to change `autop()` to match.
Interestingly, this change isn't necessary for the functionality to work - #4857 didn't affect content that had been run through `autop()` at some point, as `autop()` would add a single line break before block elements, then `wpautop()` would later add a second line break, making it work correctly.
Props nacin for finding out about [38592] on Twitter, and DMing me to remind me to review `autop()`.
See #4857.
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`wpautop()` considers double line breaks to be the separator between block level HTML elements. By adding two line breaks before a block element, this allows us to process the text before a block element correctly.
Fixes#4857.
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Longer passwords and passphrases are much more common than when post passwords were introduced all those eons ago, so let's increase the length of the `post_password` field from 20 to 255 characters.
The password will continue to be stored in plaintext, as the ability for the post author to view the password is a commonly used feature.
Trivia: this was the last 3 digit Trac ticket to be closed.
Props skippy, nazgul, iandunn, adamsilverstein, pento.
Fixes#881.
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To allow `plugin.php` to be loaded before the rest of WordPress is loaded, it cannot rely on WordPress constants, such as `ABSPATH` and `WPINC`.
Instead, we can assume that `class-wp-hook.php` will be in the same directory as `plugin.php`, so `dirname( __FILE__ )` will give us the correct path to load from.
Props pento, dd32.
Fixes#37707.
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The `tests_add_filter()` helper function directly manipulates the `$wp_filter` global, instead of using `add_filter()`. We can use `add_filter()` when it's available, and fall back to manipulating `$wp_filter` when it isn't, relying on the `$wp_filter` bootstrap code at the top of `plugin.php` to handle conversion.
Props boonebgorges, dd32 and pento: WordPress Thought Leadership Triumvirate.
Fixes#17817.
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Sometimes, `DB_CHARSET` will be set to `utf8mb4`, even if the current setup doesn't support `utf8mb4`. After [38442], this can cause significant character set failures, causing the connection to fall back to `latin1`.
Instead of doing this, we now check that the connection supports `utf8mb4` before trying to use it, and fall back to `utf8` when we need to.
Fixes#37982 for trunk.
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The most useful function this introduces is `get_theme_file_uri()`, which returns the URL to the specified file in the child theme if it exists, and falls back to the URL to the specified file in the parent theme. This allows parent themes to reference files (including enqueuing CSS and JavaScript files) that can be overridden by the child theme simply by existing.
This change also introduces `get_theme_file_path()`, which is the file path equivalent of `get_theme_file_uri()`.
Finally, `get_parent_theme_file_uri()` and `get_parent_theme_file_path()` are also introduced, which allow a theme to specifically reference a file URL or file path in the parent theme. These can be used as replacements for `get_template_directory_uri()` and `get_template_directory()` respectively, for consistency.
Props johnbillion, georgestephanis, gma992.
Fixes#18302
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Filters and actions have been the basis of WordPress' plugin functionality since time immemorial, they've always been a reliable method for acting upon the current state of WordPress, and will continue to be so.
Over the years, however, edge cases have cropped up. Particularly when it comes to recursively executing hooks, or a hook adding and removing itself, the existing implementation struggled to keep up with more complex use cases.
And so, we introduce `WP_Hook`. By changing `$wp_filter` from an array of arrays, to an array of objects, we reduce the complexity of the hook handling code, as the processing code (see `::apply_filters()`) only needs to be aware of itself, rather than the state of all hooks. At the same time, we're able te handle more complex use cases, as the object can more easily keep track of its own state than an array ever could.
Props jbrinley for the original architecture and design of this patch.
Props SergeyBiryukov, cheeserolls, Denis-de-Bernardy, leewillis77, wonderboymusic, nacin, jorbin, DrewAPicture, ocean90, dougwollison, khag7, pento, noplanman and aaroncampbell for their testing, suggestions, contributions, patch maintenance, cajoling and patience as we got through this.
Fixes#17817.
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Adds an `item_spacing` option to the arguments array for the functions `wp_nav_menu()`, `wp_list_pages()`, and `wp_page_menu()`. `item_spacing` is a boolean accepting either `preserve` or `discard`.
Previously, certain CSS choices could result in a site's layout changing if `wp_nav_menu()` fell back to the default `wp_list_pages()` due to differences in the whitespace within the HTML. The new argument ensures a function outputs consistant HTML while maintaining backward compatibility.
Fixes#35206.
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