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  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #52828

    Thanks Ravi, appreciated.

  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #52774

    Thanks Ravi!

  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #52769

    Hi Ravi,

    Hope you can kindly answer my last question and then this can be noted as “resolved”.

    Thanks!

  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #52749

    Thankyou so much Ravi, that works great on my test environment. Deletes the comments and correctly updates the total comments count per post too. Perfect.

    Re. possible performance issues for large numbers of comments.

    – the particular user has approx. 2000 comments spread over 4 years.
    – would it be safe to do them all at once?
    – or maybe using ‘date_query’ with the get_comments() function, I could delete them in smaller batches.

    What would you recommend?

    Thanks!

  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #52737

    Sorry! Sorry! Sorry!

    The code snippet above was pasted wrong, here’s the correct version:

    
    $entries = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM wp_posts WHERE post_type IN ('post', 'page')");
    
    foreach($entries as $entry)
    {
        $post_id = $entry->ID;
        $comment_count = $wpdb->get_var("SELECT COUNT(*) AS comment_cnt FROM wp_comments WHERE comment_post_ID = '$post_id' AND comment_approved = '1'");
        $wpdb->query("UPDATE wp_posts SET comment_count = '$comment_count' WHERE ID = '$post_id'");
    }
    
  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #52736

    Thanks Brajesh,

    – I looked at the Bulk Delete plugin but the functionality to delete comments per specific user id is only available in the premium version, and I will probably only use it only once.

    – re. Recounting all the post comments, I’m unable to write the correct code myself, but I found the following on Stack overflow :

    
    $entries = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM wp_posts WHERE post_type IN ('post', 'page')");
    
    foreach($entries as $entry)
    {
        $post_id = $entry->ID;
        $comment_count = $entries = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM wp_posts WHERE post_type IN ('post', 'page')");
        $wpdb->query("UPDATE wp_posts SET comment_count = '$comment_count' WHERE ID = '$post_id'");
    }
    

    – I tested in test environment, seems to work fine (albeit with a small number of posts)

    Question – my live site has over 1000 posts, would the code be safe to use?

    Thanks!

  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #50851

    Hi Mark
    This might possibly be of assistance?
    Will remove the editor toolbar stuff.
    Simply replace 9999 with your field id.

    
    function antipole_remove_rich_text( $field_id = null ) {
        if ( ! $field_id ) {
            $field_id = bp_get_the_profile_field_id( '9999' ); // replace 9999 with your field id
        }
     
        $field = xprofile_get_field( $field_id );
      
        if ( $field ) {
            $enabled = false;
        }
    }
    add_filter( 'bp_xprofile_is_richtext_enabled_for_field', 'antipole_remove_rich_text' );
    
  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #50822

    That works perfectly, thankyou very much Ravi for your assistance.

  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #50821

    Hi Rik

    You could change “/username/” to “/me/” in your link, this should then dynamically point at the logged-in user’s individual profile.

    For example:

    /members/me/profile

  • Participant
    Level: Enlightened
    Posts: 28
    Michael on #50813

    Thanks Ravi. works great.

    But it produces unexpected result: the resulting larger avatar is very blurred, so I assume it is simply scaling up from the original 14px size.

    I suppose I must look for a different solution.

    Thankyou.