sergio79

In fact it depended on the number of minimum characters, I had set it to 3 … and my search was “3.00”, thinking they were 4, but with the substitution of the comma character, evidently they are considered 3. I lowered it to 2, and now works. Strange though that “Relevanssi Live Ajax Search” ignored the minimum number of characters I had set in Relevanssi…

Sure:

add_filter('relevanssi_remove_punctuation', 'rlv_keep_brackets_1', 9);

function rlv_keep_brackets_1($a) {
        $a = str_replace( '/', 'slashSubst', $a );
        $a = str_replace( '-', 'minusSubst', $a );
        $a = str_replace( ',', 'commaSubst', $a );
        return $a;
}

add_filter('relevanssi_remove_punctuation', 'rlv_keep_brackets_2', 11);

function rlv_keep_brackets_2($a) {
        $a = str_replace('slashSubst', '/', $a);
        $a = str_replace('minusSubst', '-', $a);
        $a = str_replace('commaSubst', ',', $a);
        return $a;
}

• This reply was modified 2 years, 6 months ago by sergio79.

Okay I’ll try to write to them … it’s weird though because I’m sure WpGrid uses Relevanssi for search because it finds me articles indexed by SKU (which WP search would not do). I also noticed that besides not finding these results with special characters (handled with relevanssi_remove_punctuation), all the results have cmq a different order, compared to what “Relevanssi Live Ajax Search” finds …

Dear Mikko, you offer splendid support by having a plugin in even free version, WP Grid Builder offers non-existent support, and also costs several euros/year. Just think that every (and I’m not kidding) ticket I opened, I was answered that what I want to do is not provided…

• This reply was modified 2 years, 8 months ago by sergio79.

Awesome!

Thanks so much for the reply, it seems like a super valid solution.
I would like to schedule indexing every 3 hours, is there a log or is it possible to know the date of the last indexing so as to check if the cron is working correctly?

Hi Shameem, First of all, thank you for your explanation.

In the meantime, I set out to create my own PHP “plugin” to do what I needed, and I succeeded. My approach though was different and I would like your opinion, as the main action instead of acting on the woocommerce_add_cart_item hook I used woocommerce_add_to_cart like this:

// save the car" and cart_contents
global $woocommerce;
$cart = $woocommerce->cart;
$cartContents=$cart->cart_contents;

// I perform my checks, if it is necessary to split the product into 2 entities I do this:
// I remove to cart all cart items referring to my product_id

foreach ($cart->cart_contents as $cart_item_key => $cart_item) {
        if ($cart_item['product_id'] == $product_id) {
            unset($cartContents[$cart_item_key]);
        }
}

// I set my "new" product's cart data, starting with the product entered from woocommerce:
$myNewProd= $cartContents[$cart_item_key];
$cartContents[$cart_item_key] = $myNewProd;

// if I need to create the duplicate product where to enter the remaining quantities
$cartContents[$cart_item_key.'-cloned'] = $myNewProd;

// finally, I update the cart
WC()->cart->set_cart_contents($cartContents);
WC()->cart->set_session();

Obviously there is a lot of other code to do other checks, but it was unnecessary to put them, my logic was this. Using woocommerce_add_cart_item instead would have saved me some steps? Using woocommerce_add_to_cart could I do “damage” of some kind?

Thank you very much for your support!

• This reply was modified 2 years, 10 months ago by sergio79.