vhf

Hi,

Did you find a solution to your problem ?

No, it doesn’t work with qTranslate Slug.

But as a happy user, I really wanted to use it with qTranslate Slug, just like you.

I managed to make them work together, but my hack is really ugly and I don’t expect it to work on any qTranslate Slug install because I kind of hard-coded my qTranslate settings. However, it should work for everybody using foo.bar/lang/some/permalink/structure/. If you use ?lang=lang instead, you’ll have to hack further.

In sitemap-qtranslate.php, replace :

// Add an extra permalink url for every non-default qTranslate language
		foreach ($languages as $language) {
			if ($qt["hide_default_language"] == 1 && $qt["default_language"] == $language) {
				$sitemap->AddUrl($permalink, $modified_time, $change_freq, $priority);
			} else {
				$sitemap->AddUrl(qtrans_convertURL($permalink, $language, true), $modified_time, $change_freq, $priority);
			}
		}

by :

global $q_config;
		$oslug = new QtranslateSlug();
		$oslug->init();
		$a = $permalink;

		foreach($q_config['enabled_languages'] as $language) {
			if ($qt["hide_default_language"] == 1 && $qt["default_language"] == $language) {
				$sitemap->AddUrl($permalink, $modified_time, $change_freq, $priority);
			} else {
				$a = substr($a, 0, strrpos(substr($a, 0, -1), '/')).'/';
				if(!in_array($a, array('http://', 'http:/'))) {
					$slug = get_post_meta( url_to_postid($permalink), $oslug->get_meta_key($language), true);
					$turl = str_replace(home_url(), home_url().'/'.$language, $a.$slug.'/');
					$turl = preg_replace('#([^:])//#', '$1/', $turl);
					$sitemap->AddUrl($turl, $modified_time, $change_freq, $priority);
				}
			}
		}

Dear developpers of this plugin, thanks for your hard work ! Please integrate some qTranslate Slug support in the next version !
Should you need a starting point, have a look at my dirty code. 🙂

Yep, we could try this.
But to set this $per_page argument, we need to know how many comments per page you have. 😉

[edit]
Anyway :
replace : get_comment_link($comment->comment_ID)
by : get_comment_link($comment->comment_ID, array(‘per_page’ => 123))
if 123 comments per page.

Right, I misunderstood the whole idea. I thought your where looping (i.e. foreach, here) through all comments for a specific post, I forgot it was all comments from an author.

Anyway, after a short research, I found an easier way to do this :
get_comment_link()

<?php

if( is_user_logged_in() ) :
	global $current_user;
	get_currentuserinfo();

	$querystr = "
		SELECT comment_ID, comment_post_ID, post_title, comment_content
		FROM $wpdb->comments, $wpdb->posts
		WHERE user_id = $current_user->ID
		AND comment_post_id = ID
		AND comment_approved = 1
		ORDER BY comment_ID DESC
	 ";

	$comments_array = $wpdb->get_results($querystr, OBJECT);

	if( $comments_array ): ?>
<h2>Your Recent Posts</h2>
<ul>
<?php
		foreach ( $comments_array as $comment ):
			setup_postdata( $comment );
			echo "<li><a href='".get_comment_link($comment->comment_ID)."'>Comment on ". $comment->post_title. "</a><br />". $comment->comment_content . "</li>";
		endforeach; ?>
</ul><?php
	endif;
endif;
?>

I’ve never used WP-Paginate…

Could you please show what the URL of comments page 2 looks like ?
Chances are you only need to add a parameter la &page=2 in the URL to access it, and I can help you include this in the above code…

Well, this one isn’t harder, but this one could depend on your theme, so no certain answer here.

Take a look at a link to a comment on your blog. You should see an anchor at its end, by example : #comment-672
(Same on this forum : click on the # on left side of your last post to see an anchor.)
All you have to do is modify one line of your code this way :
echo "<li><a href='". get_bloginfo( 'url' ) ."/?p=".$comment->comment_post_ID."#comment-".$comment->comment_ID."'>Comment on ". $comment->post_title. "</a><br />". $comment->comment_content . "</li>";

Of course, it won’t work if your theme doesn’t set these anchor when displaying comments on a post…

The easiest way is to have a custom page handle this.

1. Go to your theme folder
2. Create a new file, say recent_comment.php
3. Put the above code into this file, preceded by :

   <?php
   /*
   Template Name: User's Recent Comment
   */
   ?>

4. In WP’s admin panel, create a new page and select “User’s Recent Comment” when choosing a page template (should be a dropdown menu on the right
5. voila