Is there any way to determine what plugin the plugin_action_links filter is addressing when it processes the filter?
I’m trying to add some actions for each plugin on the /wp-admin/plugins.php
page. Code looks as so:
public function _add_plugin_links(){
$plugins = get_plugins();
foreach($plugins as $k=>$plugin){
add_filter( 'plugin_action_links_' . $k, array(&$this, '_plugin_action_links') );
} // foreach $plugins
}
public function _plugin_action_links( $links ) {
$plugin = 'test'; // Somehow get plugin name here?
$links[] = 'Plugin name is: '.$plugin;
return $links;
}
I am able to append this text to the end of each plugin link list, but cannot determine exactly which plugin I am adding the text to. Adding a global variable from within _add_plugin_links()
simply returns the very last plugin that is parsed from the plugins list.
There are currently four filters and they carry lots of information:
$prefix = $screen->in_admin( 'network' ) ? 'network_admin_' : '';
$actions = apply_filters( $prefix . 'plugin_action_links', array_filter( $actions ), $plugin_file, $plugin_data, $context );
$actions = apply_filters( $prefix . "plugin_action_links_$plugin_file", $actions, $plugin_file, $plugin_data, $context );
This is a var dump of the parameters for Advanced Custom Fields:
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[activate] => <a href="https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/115807/plugins.php?action=activate&plugin=advanced-custom-fields%2Facf.php&plugin_status=all&paged=1&s&_wpnonce=62d37299ca" title="Activate this plugin for all sites in this network" class="edit">Network Activate</a>
[edit] => <a href="plugin-editor.php?file=advanced-custom-fields/acf.php" title="Open this file in the Plugin Editor" class="edit">Edit</a>
[delete] => <a href="plugins.php?action=delete-selected&checked%5B0%5D=advanced-custom-fields%2Facf.php&plugin_status=all&paged=1&s&_wpnonce=b7f1cf2b36" title="Delete this plugin" class="delete">Delete</a>
)
[1] => advanced-custom-fields/acf.php
[2] => Array
(
[Name] => Advanced Custom Fields
[PluginURI] => http://www.advancedcustomfields.com/
[Version] => 4.2.2
[Description] => Fully customise WordPress edit screens with powerful fields. Boasting a professional interface and a powerfull API, it’s a must have for any web developer working with WordPress. Field types include: Wysiwyg, text, textarea, image, file, select, checkbox, page link, post object, date picker, color picker, repeater, flexible content, gallery and more!
[Author] => Elliot Condon
[AuthorURI] => http://www.elliotcondon.com/
[TextDomain] =>
[DomainPath] =>
[Network] =>
[Title] => Advanced Custom Fields
[AuthorName] => Elliot Condon
)
[3] => all
)
You could use the bare plugin_actions_link
and detect the plugin file, but it’s easier with the second. Example adding an Action Link to ACF in wp-admin/network/plugins.php
:
add_filter( 'network_admin_plugin_action_links_advanced-custom-fields/acf.php', function( $actions, $plugin_file, $plugin_data, $context )
{
$actions['hello'] = 'Hello worlds!';
return $actions;
}, 10, 4 );
Another filter of interest: plugin_row_meta
.