codenegar,
Are you running into an issue where the URL is getting set as a WP_Error object? The functions used here such as get_permalink() and get_post_type_archive_link() return false on error, so is_empty() is generally sufficient here. If you can provide a case where it isn’t, sure, I’ll change it, but I’d like to know if or why this is happening for you.
I have a plugin that generates pages on the fly, it uses WordPress search and custom taxonomies to create pages with custom posts.
Some users can’t load pages when your plugin is active, I debugged the code and found that your plugin uses $url variable as string (in fact it’s a wp_error object in those cases).
I need to edit each your plugin, but it’s more bullet proof for your plugin to avoid using wp_error as string.
codenegar,
Can you tell me how $url gets set as a WP_Error() object? Is that happening in the aiosp_mrt_get_url() function or in some other code? I’ll consider adding a check for this, but it’d help to know where or how this is taking place. You should also be able to fix this by using the aioseop_canonical_url filter.
Thank you.
I did another debug and found that errors happen in aiosp_mrt_get_url function.
At line 1821 when it looks for a taxonomy and a term, if the term is empty, get_term_link return an error.
If you add here a condition to check $term, $taxonomy are not empty, it would be much bullet proof code.
codenegar,
Thanks for that; I’ll add some better error checking and handling of this in the next release, which should be out soon.
