* `wp-admin` and `wp-includes` are scanned for classes to autoload
* Several 3rd-party and Ryan McCue-shaped libraries are excluded when the classmap is generated, see `composer.json`: `autoload.exclude-from-classmap`
* `wp-vendor/autoload_52.php` is included at the top of `wp-settings.php` - no changes need to be made to unit tests to include the autoloader
* An avalanche of `require()` and `require_once()` calls that loaded class files have been removed from the codebase.
The following files have been added to `svn:ignore` - they are not 5.2-compatible and fail during pre-commit:
* src/wp-vendor/autoload.php
* src/wp-vendor/composer/autoload_real.php
* src/wp-vendor/composer/autoload_static.php
* src/wp-vendor/composer/ClassLoader.php
We favor these files instead:
* src/wp-vendor/autoload_52.php
* src/wp-vendor/composer/autoload_real_52.php
* src/wp-vendor/composer/ClassLoader52.php
When new PHP classes are added to the codebase, simply run `composer install` or `composer update` from the project root to update the autoloader.
The future is now.
See #36335.
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* Don't lower memory limit if the current limit is greater than `WP_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT`.
* Set `WP_MEMORY_LIMIT` and `WP_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT` to current limit if the `memory_limit` setting can't be changed at runtime.
* Use `wp_convert_hr_to_bytes()` when parsing the value of the `memory_limit` setting because it can be a shorthand or an integer value.
* Introduce `wp_raise_memory_limit( $context )` to raise the PHP memory limit for memory intensive processes. This DRYs up some logic and includes the existing `admin_memory_limit` and `image_memory_limit` filters. The function can also be used for custom contexts, the `{$context}_memory_limit` filter allows to customize the limit.
* Introduce `wp_is_ini_value_changeable( $setting )` to determine whether a PHP ini value is changeable at runtime.
* Remove a `function_exists( 'memory_get_usage' )` check. Since PHP 5.2.1 support for memory limit is always enabled.
Related commits: [38011-38013]
Props jrf, A5hleyRich, swissspidy, ocean90.
Fixes#32075.
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`wp_convert_hr_to_bytes()` was previously defined in wp-includes/media.php because it's only used by `wp_max_upload_size()` in the same file.
Moving this function to load.php allows us to improve core's memory limit handling.
See #32075.
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In the past, `get_blog_details()` has been used to retrieve the `home`, `siteurl`, `blogname`, and `post_count` options for a site. By lazy loading properties in a `WP_Site` object, we can avoid having to use `get_blog_details()` and instead provide the properties as needed.
This introduces the global `site-details` cache group in which standard objects representing the site are stored. This will one day be a replacement for the `blog-details` cache group that is currently used in `get_blog_details()`.
This relies on the `ms_loaded` action introduced in [37916] as properties are not available via `get_option()` until multisite has been fully loaded.
Props flixos90.
Fixes#36935.
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Moving to load.php introduces parity with other commonly evaluated `is_*()` functions such as `is_admin()` or `is_multisite()`. It also makes `is_ssl()` available much earlier in the loading process, such as for use in drop-ins like advanced-cache.php.
Props johnjamesjacoby.
Fixes#35844.
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Similar to `get_current_blog_id`, this can be used to get the ID of the `$current_site` global. If not available, it will fallback to the main network ID. In single site, this will return 1.
Props spacedmonkey, flixos90.
Fixes#33900.
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Non web interfaces with WordPress (such as wp-cli) need to be able to bypass certain checks in the bootstrap process. This introduces three new filters to allow for those checks to be skipped.
1. Provides a way of forcefully bypassing wp_maintenance().
2. Provides a way of forcefully bypassing wp_debug_mode(). See https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli/issues/177
3. Provide a way of forcefully skipping loading wp-content/advance-cache.php. See https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli/pull/164
These filters should not be used by plugins (in fact, they run before plugins are loaded, so they can't be used by plugins). In general, they should only be used in non-web interactions with WordPress.
See #34936.
Props jorbin, DrewAPicture.
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'comment' was made non-persistent in [7986], to address the difficulty of
reliable cache invalidation. Since then, the comment system has improved such
that we can be more confident that caches are being busted as needed.
Props spacedmonkey.
Fixes#36906.
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Also use 'back-compat' in some inline comments where backward compatibility is the subject and shorthand feels more natural.
Note: 'backwards compatibility/compatibile' can also be considered correct, though it's primary seen in regular use in British English.
Props ocean90.
Fixes#36835.
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Known functions, classes, and methods are now auto-linked in Code Reference pages following #meta1483.
Note: Hook references are still linked via inline `@see` tags due to the unlikelihood of reliably matching for known hooks based on a RegEx pattern.
See #32246.
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Keeping myhacks support is a small price to pay for not breaking people's sites. Even if it is very very very few sites, breaking sites isn't something that should be encouraged. Even with 10 years of deprecation notices.
https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/33741#comment:18 outlines all the ways that the hack_file and my-hacks options can be setup and thus all the ways that the removal of those options could break sites.
Fixes#33741.
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The `WP_INSTALLING` constant is a flag that WordPress sets in a number of
places, telling the system that options should be fetched directly from the
database instead of from the cache, that WP should not ping wordpress.org for
updates, that the normal "not installed" checks should be bypassed, and so on.
A constant is generally necessary for this purpose, because the flag is
typically set before the WP bootstrap, meaning that WP functions are not yet
available. However, it is possible - notably, during `wpmu_create_blog()` -
for the "installing" flag to be set after WP has already loaded. In these
cases, `WP_INSTALLING` would be set for the remainder of the process, since
there's no way to change a constant once it's defined. This, in turn, polluted
later function calls that ought to have been outside the scope of site
creation, particularly the non-caching of option data. The problem was
particularly evident in the case of the automated tests, where `WP_INSTALLING`
was set the first time a site was created, and remained set for the rest of the
suite.
The new `wp_installing()` function allows developers to fetch the current
installation status (when called without any arguments) or to set the
installation status (when called with a boolean `true` or `false`). Use of
the `WP_INSTALLING` constant is still supported; `wp_installing()` will default
to `true` if the constant is defined during the bootstrap.
Props boonebgorges, jeremyfelt.
See #31130.
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For the last 10 years, my-hacks has been deprecated and has been throwing a deprecation notice. For the last six years, you haven't been able to enable my-hacks.php in the admin UI. That should be enough time to give developers notice. Plugins and themes seem like they might have staying power.
Fixes#33741
Props bobbingwide
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The check is true for `wp-admin/plugin-install.php` and `wp-admin/theme-install.php` too. This will end in a redirect to `/wp-admin/upgrade.php` or a screen with a bunch of errors.
The `WP_INSTALLING` constant was added in WordPress 1.5.1 to `wp-admin/install.php` which makes the check for "install.php" redundant.
props joemcgill.
fixes#29694.
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