Current method: The current way of accomplishing this is by using this function: $order->get_id(); That should return the order id without “#”. Old method: In older versions of WooCommerce, you may need to access it as a property instead: echo $order->id;
You have to use Regular Expression to check that :- var regExp = /[a-zA-Z]/g; var testString = “john”; if(regExp.test(testString)){ /* do something if letters are found in your string */ } else { /* do something if letters are not found in your string */ }
In case anyone stumbles across this in the future: WooCommerce provides triggers throughout the add-to-cart-variation.js which allows you to hook into change events for the website. You can find all of them available in that file, but one which will likely help most in this case can be used as such $( “.variations_form” ).on( “woocommerce_variation_select_change”, … Read more
The post meta key for the payment method ID is simply _payment_method So if $order->payment_method doesn’t have the magic methods in place to get that automatically, you could retrieve the post meta using traditional WordPress get_post_meta( $order->id, ‘_payment_method’, true ); Update for WooCommerce 3.0 $order->get_payment_method();
I had the same problem except with add-to-cart.js. Simple solution is to DEQUEUE the woocommerce script and ENQUEUE your replacement. In my case I added the following to my functions.php: wp_dequeue_script(‘wc-add-to-cart’); wp_enqueue_script( ‘wc-add-to-cart’, get_bloginfo( ‘stylesheet_directory’ ). ‘/js/add-to-cart-multi.js’ , array( ‘jquery’ ), false, true ); You would want to DEQUEUE the ‘wc-add-to-cart-variation’ script. I don’t think … Read more