masopustc

Hi Angelo,
sorry for late response….
I now didn’t try your guess (but expect to do what it should :)), I now
doing things differently.
As mentioned in my request I had need for this to add some information
to the generated CSV-file, but now we found that the CSVs generated by
Events Manager won’t fit our needs and therefore we create real XML
within our plugin.

Just one request for enhancement: would be fine to have a possiblilty
to either replace the “export CSV” link in bookings overview or the
possibility to add our own icons/buttons to the head of the bookings
overview (without editing your plugin :))

Anyway, thanks a lot for your support!

Hi,

not the complete code, but:

add_filter('em_bookings_table_get_headers', 'my_func', 10, 3);
function my_func($headers, $csv, $EM_Bookings_Table) {
    $theEvent = $EM_Bookings_Table->get_event();  // $theEvent always is false

    $events = $EM_Bookings_Table->events;
    // here $events is empty when $csv is true...

}

Would be great!

Thanks a lot!

Sure, we can close that issue.

Thanks for your help!

Solved the problem!

For all interested in this topic: I simply used the wrong hook. After a
long investigation yesterday evening I found out that all the hooks
named ‘woocommerce_order_status_….’ only apply when manually changing
the status in the admin area.

To automatically change the initial status of an order I simply have to
hook into ‘woocommerce_thankyou’ (or in my case, as I only use bacs
gateway for paying, into ‘woocommerce_thankyou_bacs’).

I’m using the Event-Manager at our internal webserver (for our workers
council) and we don’t have payment. But you’re right, additionally to
doing authentication (against our active directory) I also will fill
out the user information.
At the moment I plan to do this without creating an account within
wordpress, therefore I’ve set guest-enabled and use the “no user option”.

I’ve now modified (in my theme) the bookingform.php and replaced the
submit button by a “pre-submit” button which calls a javascript. This
JS then does simple authentication (via AJAX) and also gets back the
necessary user data which then will be written to some hidden form
fields.

It’s really great when one finally finds out the principles and ideas
that you’ve followed when writing the Event-Manager 🙂

There’s now only one open point: when booking an event now, I no longer
see that I’m already booked for this event when visiting the event-page
again and also I’m not able to edit my bookings.
But I’m sure I’ll also find a way for that 🙂

Thanks,
christian