Support

September 11, 2023 at 12:59 pm

Hi Zoe,

A good hook to use would probably be:

AHEE__EE_SPCO_Reg_Step_Finalize_Registration__process_reg_step__completed

which gives you access to:

1. the EE_Checkout object which has access to pretty much every bit of data collected during the registration process, including:
   1. $cart the ‘EE_CART’ object
   2. $transaction the ‘EE_Transaction’ object
   3. $primary_attendee_obj the ‘EE_Attendee’ object for the primary registrant
   4. $payment the ‘EE_Payment’ object
2. plus an array of details from the transaction, which you likely don’t need

you can check the status of the payment using $payment->status() which you can compare against one of the payment status codes on EEM_Payment.

Then to do the following:

– Loop through all events on the order

you can get the list of registrations from the transaction object:

$registrations = $transaction->registrations();

then get the events from the registrations:

foreach ( $registrations as $registration ) {
    $event = $registration->event();
}

– If one of those events appears in a specific event category then get:

if ( $event->category() === 'my category' ) { ... }

– The Event ID

$event->ID()

– The delegates/users name

$registration->attendee()->full_name()

– The delegates/users email address

$registration->attendee()->email()

Hope that helps!

September 12, 2023 at 2:42 pm

Where can I get a list of payment codes for EEM_Payment?

As soon as you open up EEM_Payment.model.php you’ll see the payment statuses available, like THIS.

We’ll be using stripe so I’ll just be looking for whatever confirms stripe successfully took payment.

You don’t actually need the Stripe specific payment status as the EE_Payment object will have been updated at that point, you’d be looking to confirm the transaction status is complete and if checking individual EE_Payment objects you ca use something like:

if ($payment->status() === EEM_Payment::status_id_approved) {
    //This payment has a status of Approved.
}

Also, depending on the specifics of what this is for you could also just hook into when a registration is Approved, within EE_Registration.class.php there is a set_status() method, that is used to set the registration status which happens automatically when a payment is made in full (although also can happen at other times).

So this action:

do_action('AHEE__EE_Registration__set_status__to_approved', $this, $old_STS_ID, $new_STS_ID, $context);

Fires when a registration status is set to Approved, $this, will be an EE_Registration object. $old_STS_ID is what thee status was before this recent update, $new_STS_ID is what its just been set to (In this case it will be Approved) and $context gives you more details on what is updating the status.

It really depends on the specifics of what you are using these for, Brents hook also works fine so this is just another option.

September 27, 2023 at 6:44 am

Can you post the errors you are getting in the console?

Also, if you check your server’s PHP error logs when testing the above code, does that show any errors there?

The fact that you’ve commented out:

if ($payment->status() === EEM_Payment::status_id_approved) {

Leads me to believe the code now works without that check? If so and you getting errors when that code is in use, my guess right now is that $payment isn’t an instance of EE_Payment there.

Output the contents of $payment (or write it to the log file) and see what it is.

September 29, 2023 at 5:53 am

But it works as expected if you completely remove the above function?

For example if you comment this out:

add_action( 'AHEE__EE_SPCO_Reg_Step_Finalize_Registration__process_reg_step__completed', 'my_function', 10, 2 );

So that the code doesn’t run there’s no more console error?

September 29, 2023 at 6:49 am

It’s working for me but I’ve commented out all of the code with the category check as I don’t have the same setup.

Add this function to that file:

if ( ! function_exists('tw_ee_write_log')) {
   function tw_ee_write_log ( $log )  {
      if ( is_array( $log ) || is_object( $log ) ) {
         error_log( print_r( $log, true ) );
      } else {
         error_log( $log );
      }
   }
}

Then use tw_ee_write_log($payment);

You should get some more details on what that object is.

Or just error_log( print_r( $payment, true ) ); but the helper function is easier to reuse imo.