Current Path : /var/test/www/ljmti/wp-content/plugins/wpperformancetester/ |
Current File : /var/test/www/ljmti/wp-content/plugins/wpperformancetester/WPPerformanceTester_LifeCycle.php |
<?php /* "WordPress Plugin Template" Copyright (C) 2015 Michael Simpson (email : michael.d.simpson@gmail.com) This file is part of WordPress Plugin Template for WordPress. WordPress Plugin Template is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. WordPress Plugin Template is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with Contact Form to Database Extension. If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.html */ include_once('WPPerformanceTester_InstallIndicator.php'); class WPPerformanceTester_LifeCycle extends WPPerformanceTester_InstallIndicator { public function install() { // Initialize Plugin Options $this->initOptions(); // Initialize DB Tables used by the plugin $this->installDatabaseTables(); // Other Plugin initialization - for the plugin writer to override as needed $this->otherInstall(); // Record the installed version $this->saveInstalledVersion(); // To avoid running install() more then once $this->markAsInstalled(); } public function uninstall() { $this->otherUninstall(); $this->unInstallDatabaseTables(); $this->deleteSavedOptions(); $this->markAsUnInstalled(); } /** * Perform any version-upgrade activities prior to activation (e.g. database changes) * @return void */ public function upgrade() { } /** * See: http://plugin.michael-simpson.com/?page_id=105 * @return void */ public function activate() { } /** * See: http://plugin.michael-simpson.com/?page_id=105 * @return void */ public function deactivate() { } /** * See: http://plugin.michael-simpson.com/?page_id=31 * @return void */ protected function initOptions() { } public function addActionsAndFilters() { } /** * See: http://plugin.michael-simpson.com/?page_id=101 * Called by install() to create any database tables if needed. * Best Practice: * (1) Prefix all table names with $wpdb->prefix * (2) make table names lower case only * @return void */ protected function installDatabaseTables() { } /** * See: http://plugin.michael-simpson.com/?page_id=101 * Drop plugin-created tables on uninstall. * @return void */ protected function unInstallDatabaseTables() { } /** * Override to add any additional actions to be done at install time * See: http://plugin.michael-simpson.com/?page_id=33 * @return void */ protected function otherInstall() { } /** * Override to add any additional actions to be done at uninstall time * See: http://plugin.michael-simpson.com/?page_id=33 * @return void */ protected function otherUninstall() { } /** * Puts the configuration page in the Plugins menu by default. * Override to put it elsewhere or create a set of submenus * Override with an empty implementation if you don't want a configuration page * @return void */ public function addSettingsSubMenuPage() { //$this->addSettingsSubMenuPageToPluginsMenu(); $this->addSettingsSubMenuPageToToolsMenu(); //$this->addSettingsSubMenuPageToSettingsMenu(); } protected function requireExtraPluginFiles() { require_once(ABSPATH . 'wp-includes/pluggable.php'); require_once(ABSPATH . 'wp-admin/includes/plugin.php'); } /** * @return string Slug name for the URL to the Setting page * (i.e. the page for setting options) */ protected function getSettingsSlug() { return get_class($this) . 'Settings'; } protected function addSettingsSubMenuPageToPluginsMenu() { $this->requireExtraPluginFiles(); $displayName = $this->getPluginDisplayName(); add_submenu_page('plugins.php', $displayName, $displayName, 'manage_options', $this->getSettingsSlug(), array(&$this, 'settingsPage')); } protected function addSettingsSubMenuPageToToolsMenu() { $this->requireExtraPluginFiles(); $displayName = $this->getPluginDisplayName(); add_submenu_page('tools.php', $displayName, $displayName, 'manage_options', $this->getSettingsSlug(), array(&$this, 'settingsPage')); } protected function addSettingsSubMenuPageToSettingsMenu() { $this->requireExtraPluginFiles(); $displayName = $this->getPluginDisplayName(); add_options_page($displayName, $displayName, 'manage_options', $this->getSettingsSlug(), array(&$this, 'settingsPage')); } /** * @param $name string name of a database table * @return string input prefixed with the WordPress DB table prefix * plus the prefix for this plugin (lower-cased) to avoid table name collisions. * The plugin prefix is lower-cases as a best practice that all DB table names are lower case to * avoid issues on some platforms */ protected function prefixTableName($name) { global $wpdb; return $wpdb->prefix . strtolower($this->prefix($name)); } /** * Convenience function for creating AJAX URLs. * * @param $actionName string the name of the ajax action registered in a call like * add_action('wp_ajax_actionName', array(&$this, 'functionName')); * and/or * add_action('wp_ajax_nopriv_actionName', array(&$this, 'functionName')); * * If have an additional parameters to add to the Ajax call, e.g. an "id" parameter, * you could call this function and append to the returned string like: * $url = $this->getAjaxUrl('myaction&id=') . urlencode($id); * or more complex: * $url = sprintf($this->getAjaxUrl('myaction&id=%s&var2=%s&var3=%s'), urlencode($id), urlencode($var2), urlencode($var3)); * * @return string URL that can be used in a web page to make an Ajax call to $this->functionName */ public function getAjaxUrl($actionName) { return admin_url('admin-ajax.php') . '?action=' . $actionName; } }