Sorting the results

Which add-on exactly are you using? I have so many it’s hard to tell which one you are referring to 😀

Yes, that is actually pretty easy. I can show you an example tonight. Basically boils down to adding an extra value to the $predictions array (e.g. 1 for the people with a prediction and 0 for those who didn’t). The logic for this is already in that add-on (as part of the remove inactive users). And with this value added to the array, you can use it in the sorting callback as a second sorting parameter for the spaceship operator (meaning when points are the same, then use this new value first to divide the players).

@fanman1948 add the following line to your add_score() function:

$prediction['user_has_prediction'] = ( is_null( $prediction['home_score'] ) || is_null( $prediction['away_score'] ) ) ? 0 : 1;

This will add a “1” to the array for people that have entered a prediction, and “0” for those who didn’t.

And then change the sorting rule in sort_table() to this:

return [$b['score'], $b['user_has_prediction'], $a['user_name']] <=> [$a['score'], $a['user_has_prediction'], $b['user_name']];

This should do the trick.

No, sorry, I meant please add somewhere in the function body.

public static function add_score( &$prediction, $key, $match_info ) {

    ...current code...


    $prediction['user_has_prediction'] = ( is_null( $prediction['home_score'] ) || is_null( $prediction['away_score'] ) ) ? 0 : 1;
}

Don’t know. Could be a difference in the user name that is used in the sorting and the user name that is passed to the template for the display. Or something in the spaceship operator with regards to string comparisons. Don’t know if it is worth the effort of investigating.