'lockouts',
'singular' => 'lockout',
'ajax' => true,
)
);
}
/**
* Default renderer for any column without a dedicated column_{name}() method.
*
* @param array $item Current row data.
* @param string $column_name Column slug being rendered.
*
* @return mixed
*/
function column_default( $item, $column_name ) {
return $item[ $column_name ];
}
/** ************************************************************************
* REQUIRED! This method dictates the table's columns and titles. This should
* return an array where the key is the column slug (and class) and the value
* is the column's title text. If you need a checkbox for bulk actions, refer
* to the $columns array below.
*
* The 'cb' column is treated differently than the rest. If including a checkbox
* column in your table you must create a column_cb() method. If you don't need
* bulk actions or checkboxes, simply leave the 'cb' entry out of your array.
*
* @see WP_List_Table::::single_row_columns()
* @return array An associative array containing column information: 'slugs'=>'Visible Titles'
**************************************************************************/
function get_columns() {
$columns = [
'ip_address' => __( 'IP Address', 'admin-optimizer' ),
'username' => __( 'Username', 'admin-optimizer' ),
'lockout_count' => __( 'Lockout Count', 'admin-optimizer' ),
'lockout_time' => __( 'Lockout Start Time', 'admin-optimizer' ),
'release_time' => __( 'Lockout End Time', 'admin-optimizer' ),
'lockout_duration' => __( 'Lockout Duration', 'admin-optimizer' ),
'status' => __( 'Status', 'admin-optimizer' ),
'action' => __( 'Action', 'admin-optimizer' ),
];
return $columns;
}
/** ************************************************************************
* REQUIRED! This is where you prepare your data for display. This method will
* usually be used to query the database, sort and filter the data, and generally
* get it ready to be displayed. At a minimum, we should set $this->items and
* $this->set_pagination_args(), although the following properties and methods
* are frequently interacted with here...
*
* @global WPDB $wpdb
* @uses $this->_column_headers
* @uses $this->items
* @uses $this->get_columns()
* @uses $this->get_sortable_columns()
* @uses $this->get_pagenum()
* @uses $this->set_pagination_args()
**************************************************************************/
function prepare_items() {
/**
* First, lets decide how many records per page to show
*/
$per_page = $this->post_per_page;
/**
* REQUIRED. Now we need to define our column headers. This includes a complete
* array of columns to be displayed (slugs & titles), a list of columns
* to keep hidden, and a list of columns that are sortable. Each of these
* can be defined in another method (as we've done here) before being
* used to build the value for our _column_headers property.
*/
$columns = $this->get_columns();
$hidden = [];
$sortable = [];
/**
* REQUIRED. Finally, we build an array to be used by the class for column
* headers. The $this->_column_headers property takes an array which contains
* 3 other arrays. One for all columns, one for hidden columns, and one
* for sortable columns.
*/
$this->_column_headers = array( $columns, $hidden, $sortable );
/**
* Instead of querying a database, we're going to fetch the example data
* property we created for use in this plugin. This makes this example
* package slightly different than one you might build on your own. In
* this example, we'll be using array manipulation to sort and paginate
* our data. In a real-world implementation, you will probably want to
* use sort and pagination data to build a custom query instead, as you'll
* be able to use your precisely-queried data immediately.
*/
$data = $this->get_data();
/**
* REQUIRED for pagination. Let's figure out what page the user is currently
* looking at. We'll need this later, so you should always include it in
* your own package classes.
*/
$current_page = $this->get_pagenum();
/**
* REQUIRED for pagination. Let's check how many items are in our data array.
* In real-world use, this would be the total number of items in your database,
* without filtering. We'll need this later, so you should always include it
* in your own package classes.
*/
$total_items = count( $data );
/**
* The WP_List_Table class does not handle pagination for us, so we need
* to ensure that the data is trimmed to only the current page. We can use
* array_slice() to
*/
$data = array_slice( $data, ( ( $current_page - 1 ) * $per_page ), $per_page );
/**
* REQUIRED. Now we can add our *sorted* data to the items property, where
* it can be used by the rest of the class.
*/
$this->items = $data;
/**
* REQUIRED. We also have to register our pagination options & calculations.
*/
$this->set_pagination_args(
array(
'total_items' => $total_items, // WE have to calculate the total number of items.
'per_page' => $per_page, // WE have to determine how many items to show on a page.
'total_pages' => ceil( $total_items / $per_page ), // WE have to calculate the total number of pages.
)
);
}
/**
* Fetch the record IDs to populate the table with.
*
* @return array
*/
function get_data() {
return Block_Login_DB::get_ids();
}
/**
* Render a single table row for a lockout record.
*
* @param int $id Lockout record ID.
*
* @return void
*/
function single_row( $id ) {
$locked_record = Block_Login_DB::get_record_by_id( $id );
$item['id'] = $locked_record->ID;
$item['ip_address'] = $locked_record->ip_address;
$item['username'] = $locked_record->username;
$item['lockout_count'] = $locked_record->lockout_count;
$item['lockout_time'] = '