zaus

Sorry, wp.org doesn’t notify unless you specifically subscribe to a topic.

I actually just did this for a client, it involves:
1. Follow the ‘bypass’ example shown elsewhere in the forums and mentioned in the faq to a) skip making a list and instead save the request to a temp variable.
2) if you just need to send a separate email, do that right in the hook
3) otherwise, you’ll hook to the “on success” filter to attach it to the $form email.

I’ve done it for cf7, but not for ninja, so if you need more help feel free to contact me through my website for a consult.

That’s kinda of weird that you’d have to leave debug mode enabled; what do you mean that it fails? Someone else reported a similar problem, that they couldn’t turn debug mode off, but I can’t reproduce any issues related to that problem.

I’m guessing that you didn’t have enough of the static fields, like a form ID or other hidden fields from MailChimp submission, so mail chimp doesn’t actually know what you are posting

Did it work for you? Otherwise I’ll assume resolved since it works for me…

Sorry to be so vague, but I did something like this for a client not too long ago, Please contact me through my website if you’re interested in a consult.

You’re talking about v1.6.6.2? Have you turned on WP_DEBUG mode + logging to see what’s going on?

Have you attached the correct form to the service?

Maybe some admin screenshots would help. Otherwise this is a pretty vague request.

Similar to this question about substituting a GET request for a POST — https://wordpress.org/support/topic/not-able-substitute-parameters-into-jsp-call?replies=2#post-7945391

But you need a “mixed” request…

add_filter('Forms3rdPartyIntegration_service_filter_args', 'my_3rdparty_mixed_override', 10, 3);

function my_3rdparty_mixed_override($post_args, $service, $form) {
    // list of parameters to "switch" -- should correspond to mapping key
    $mix = array( 'sections', 'key' );

    // add post values to get
    $get = array();
    foreach($mix as $k) {
        $get[$k] = $post_args['body'][$k];
        unset($post_args['body'][$k]); // remove if necessary
    }
    $url = add_query_arg($get, $service['url']);

    // send the request as normal
    $post_args['response_bypass'] = wp_remote_post($url, $post_args);
    return $post_args;
}

You want to substitute a GET request for the normal POST request the plugin is making.

This is in the plugin FAQ — https://wordpress.org/plugins/forms-3rdparty-integration/faq/:

How do I make a GET request instead of POST?
from http://wordpress.org/support/topic/method-get?replies=2#post-5996489

See ‘Hooks’ section, #5 of http://wordpress.org/plugins/forms-3rdparty-integration/other_notes/ and the source code.

You’ll need to perform wp_remote_get inside that filter and set $post_args[‘response_bypass’] with the response, something like:

function my_3rdparty_get_override($post_args, $service, $form) {
$post_args[‘response_bypass’] = wp_remote_get($service[‘url’], $post_args);
return $post_args;
}