B

Actually, nevermind! It looks like Gravity Form’s gform_upload_path filter applies here… so we’re all good!

(For those curious, it turns out I am actually having a hard time finding a hook on which I can grab the file and push it to S3. The only hook so far I can find that provides the file name and path is the rename filter, which provides the /tmp directory before the file is moved into its permanent location– I would have thought this’d have worked, but I’m getting an open stream: file does not exist error when I try to grab the upload from the temp directory. So I’ll be playing more. I’d welcome advice from any generous souls who might be able to help me find a filter that lets me move the file– all I need is the ability to copy it from one directory to another, sometime during the initial upload process. But otherwise, I’ll be playing some more.)

Thanks again for the great plugin, Adrian!

Helpful update from SendGrid support:

Currently the WordPress plugin does not support the send_at parameter and adding it in your own X-SMTPAPI header will not work as our system only supports one header to be read.

This would be a super useful feature, if not in the backend, just to be able to add manually to $headers in wp_mail().

Thanks Jack,

That sounds great– I’ll look forward to v1.4 for the other ones. But for notifications that are present (like New User – Admin Notification), I see that I can override the default notification, but can I cancel it. As in– have no notification sent. Not a custom one, not the default one– no email.

(I’m happy to do it with a hook or equivalent in code, if you know of or offer any extendable API options.)

Thanks!

B

Update: editing $data['guid'] does seem to update the guid field in the database, but that does not update the File URL field shown on the media uploads page, or the actual URL used when inserting an image into a post. _wp_attached_file works, but only modifies the file path, not the domain; how do we modify the complete URL for the attachment?

Continue reading if you wish, but that’s the main question.

—————-

Thanks so much– very helpful.

function filter_handler( $data , $post_arr ){
     $data['post_excerpt'] = 'Test excerpt'; //This successfully sets the excerpt
     $data['guid'] = wp_slash('http://test.com/a.jpg'); //This modifies the guid in the database but that appears to be the wrong field
     update_post_meta( $post_arr['ID'], '_wp_attached_file', wp_slash('http://test.com/a.jpg')); //This sets the path within the uploads folder to http://test.com/a.jpg
     return $data;
}
add_filter( 'wp_insert_attachment_data', 'filter_handler', 99, 2 );

See comments on each line in the above. _wp_attached_file only modifies the file path after /wp-content/uploads/ (i.e. http://site.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/http://test.com/a.jpg) … the part of the URL I ultimately need to change is the domain.

The whole point of all of this is to route media to my CDN subdomain. I can change the domain in the database like this or on read, but I need it to reflect the accurate domain everywhere (i.e. in the backend); I can’t just do a rewrite on frontend post render.

Any feedback on how to get this working would be VERY much appreciated!