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| Prio | Original string | Translation | — |
|---|---|---|---|
| ↑ | WP-Sweep allows you to clean up unused, orphaned and duplicated data in your WordPress. It also optimizes your database tables. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details |
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WP-Sweep allows you to clean up unused, orphaned and duplicated data in your WordPress. It also optimizes your database tables.
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| ↑ | WP-Sweep | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details |
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| <code>wp_sweep_defer_counts</code> (bool) — whether the Sweep screen renders first and fetches its counts afterwards, one at a time. Return <code>false</code> to compute every count with the page, as versions before 2.0.1 always did. Default: <code>true</code>. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
<code>wp_sweep_defer_counts</code> (bool) — whether the Sweep screen renders first and fetches its counts afterwards, one at a time. Return <code>false</code> to compute every count with the page, as versions before 2.0.1 always did. Default: <code>true</code>.
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| Nothing. WP-Sweep stores no option rows, creates no database tables, registers no capabilities and schedules no events. <code>uninstall.php</code> runs anyway and sweeps up after itself across a whole network rather than the first hundred sites. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
Nothing. WP-Sweep stores no option rows, creates no database tables, registers no capabilities and schedules no events. <code>uninstall.php</code> runs anyway and sweeps up after itself across a whole network rather than the first hundred sites.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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| Before 2.0.0 the exclusion was a SQL <code>LIKE</code> clause, and <code>LIKE</code> treats an underscore as a single-character wildcard. A pattern of <code>_my_key</code> therefore also matched <code>Xmy!key</code>, and a good deal else. Matching happens in PHP now, so an underscore is an underscore and only <code>*</code> is a wildcard. Check your list if you were relying on the old behaviour. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
Before 2.0.0 the exclusion was a SQL <code>LIKE</code> clause, and <code>LIKE</code> treats an underscore as a single-character wildcard. A pattern of <code>_my_key</code> therefore also matched <code>Xmy!key</code>, and a good deal else. Matching happens in PHP now, so an underscore is an underscore and only <code>*</code> is a wildcard. Check your list if you were relying on the old behaviour.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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| In 2.0.0 these lists also protect the <strong>duplicated</strong> meta sweeps, which the documentation always said they did and the code never did. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
In 2.0.0 these lists also protect the <strong>duplicated</strong> meta sweeps, which the documentation always said they did and the code never did.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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| The same applies to <code>wp_sweep_commentmeta_whitelist</code>, <code>wp_sweep_usermeta_whitelist</code> and <code>wp_sweep_termmeta_whitelist</code>. Terms are protected with <code>wp_sweep_excluded_termids</code>, and taxonomies are kept out of the orphaned term relationships sweep with <code>wp_sweep_excluded_taxonomies</code>. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
The same applies to <code>wp_sweep_commentmeta_whitelist</code>, <code>wp_sweep_usermeta_whitelist</code> and <code>wp_sweep_termmeta_whitelist</code>. Terms are protected with <code>wp_sweep_excluded_termids</code>, and taxonomies are kept out of the orphaned term relationships sweep with <code>wp_sweep_excluded_taxonomies</code>.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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| Four per-type filters take a list of meta keys that must never be deleted, and each supports <code>*</code> as a wildcard: | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
Four per-type filters take a list of meta keys that must never be deleted, and each supports <code>*</code> as a wildcard:
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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| Every filter and every <code>wp_sweep_admin_*_sweep</code> action keeps the name it had. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
Every filter and every <code>wp_sweep_admin_*_sweep</code> action keeps the name it had.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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| So <code>WPSweep::get_instance()->sweep( 'revisions' )</code> becomes <code>WP_Sweep::get_instance()->sweep( 'revisions' )</code>. There is no compatibility alias, so the old name raises a fatal error rather than failing quietly. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
So <code>WPSweep::get_instance()->sweep( 'revisions' )</code> becomes <code>WP_Sweep::get_instance()->sweep( 'revisions' )</code>. There is no compatibility alias, so the old name raises a fatal error rather than failing quietly.
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| The classes are renamed in 2.0.0: | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
The classes are renamed in 2.0.0:
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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| Every row has a checkbox and the table has a <strong>Sweep</strong> bulk action, so ticking the header checkbox and applying it does what Sweep All did — and lets you leave out the ones you do not want. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
Every row has a checkbox and the table has a <strong>Sweep</strong> bulk action, so ticking the header checkbox and applying it does what Sweep All did — and lets you leave out the ones you do not want.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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| The old address was the legacy "plugin file as menu slug" form, which put the plugin's installation directory name into the page URL. That is also why the screen used to break for anyone who installed WP-Sweep under a different directory name — renamed by hand, or unzipped as <code>wp-sweep-2.0.0</code>. Neither happens now. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
The old address was the legacy "plugin file as menu slug" form, which put the plugin's installation directory name into the page URL. That is also why the screen used to break for anyone who installed WP-Sweep under a different directory name — renamed by hand, or unzipped as <code>wp-sweep-2.0.0</code>. Neither happens now.
CommentFound in faq paragraph. You have to log in to edit this translation. |
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| It is still under <strong>Tools</strong>, but the address changed from <code>tools.php?page=wp-sweep/admin.php</code> to <code>tools.php?page=wp-sweep</code>. Update any bookmark. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
It is still under <strong>Tools</strong>, but the address changed from <code>tools.php?page=wp-sweep/admin.php</code> to <code>tools.php?page=wp-sweep</code>. Update any bookmark.
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| <code>WPSweep_Command</code> is now <code>WP_Sweep_Command</code> | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
<code>WPSweep_Command</code> is now <code>WP_Sweep_Command</code>
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