Ebenezer Obasi

Redirect Links Randomizer creates a random link out of a predetermined group of links. We specify in advance the urls to be put in a group you have created, and have Redirect Links Randomizer randomly draw one out to follow. With it you can easily manage multiple WhatsApp groups and stop sending traffic to a WhatsApp group when it has hit its group limit.
Redirect Links Randomizer is designed to randomly distribute traffics to a set of urls in a group and store hit count for each url.
Redirect Links Randomizer Groups
Create and manage link groups, you will specify a unique slug for your group. Redirect Links Randomizer randomly draw one link from this group when your visitors visit the group link.
<h3>Groups Access</h3>
<ul>
<li>You will find the plugin in WP Admin > Redirect Links Randomizer > Groups. Click ‘Add New’ to create a new group.</li>
<li>Enter a name and description to describe your group. This is will help you remember the purpose of your link group</li>
<li>Enter a unique slug. This slug will be used to generate an address you can share to your audience.</li>
<li>“Add Group” and proceed to add links to your group</li>
</ul>
License
<ul>
<li>
This software is intended for use with WordPress Software https://www.wordpress.org/ and is a proprietary licensed product.
</li>
<li></li>
<li>Copyright (c) 2021, Ebenezer Obasi</li>
<li>All rights reserved.</li>
<li>
info@eobasi.com.
</li>
<li>
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are not permitted provided.
</li>
<li>
This plugin should be bought from the developer. For details contact info@eobasi.com.
</li>
<li>
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS “AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES,
</li>
<li>INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR</li>
<li>PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,</li>
<li>INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,</li>
<li>PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED</li>
<li>AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)</li>
<li>ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.</li>
</ul>

WordPress Redirect Links Randomizer Plugin

Redirect Links Randomizer creates a random link out of a predetermined group of links. We specify in advance the urls to be put in a group you have cr …

miunosoft

Michael Uno

<h4>Handle Massive Number of Actions</h4>
Do you have specific tasks which need to run at your desired time? Do you use WordPress as a proxy to generate data from external sources? As WordPress has evolved into a phase of application platforms, a more enhanced task management system needed to emerge.
Currently, with WP Cron, if you register a large number of actions, for example, 1000 tasks to run immediately and one of them stalls, it affects all the other actions preventing them from being loaded at the scheduled time. Also, the scheduled tasks won’t be triggered if there is no visitor on the site. The goal of this plugin is to resolve such issues and become the perfect solution for WordPress powered back-end application servers to provide full-brown API functionalities.
<h4>What it does</h4>
<ul>
<li>(optional) creates periodic background access to the site. </li>
<li>triggers tasks registered by the site owner at desired time or interval.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Built-in Actions</h4>
<ul>
<li>Delete Posts – performs bulk deletion of posts based on the post type, post statuses, taxonomy, and taxonomy terms.</li>
<li>Send Email – sends email to specified email addresses.</li>
<li>Clean Transients – deletes expired transients (caches).</li>
<li>Check Web Sites – accesses specified web pages and checks certain keywords.</li>
<li>Run PHP Scripts – runs PHP scripts of your choosing.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Custom Action Modules</h4>
<ul>
<li><a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/auto-post/" rel="ugc">Auto Post</a> – creates posts automatically.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Extensible</h4>
This is designed to be fully extensible and developers can add custom modules including actions and occurrence types.
<h4>Create a Custom Action</h4>
You can run your custom action with Task Scheduler and run it at scheduled times, once a day, with a fixed interval, or whatever you set with the plugin.
Place the code that includes the module in your plugin or <code>functions.php</code> of the activated theme.
1. Decide your action slug which also serves as a WordPress filter hook.
Say, you pick <code>my_custom_action</code> as an action name.
2. Use the <code>add_filter()</code> WordPress core function to hook into the action.
<pre><code>/**
 * Called when the Task Scheduler plugin gets loaded.
 */
function doMyCustomAction( $isExitCode, $oRoutine ) {

 /**
 * Do you stuff here.
 */
 TaskScheduler_Debug::log( $oRoutine->getMeta() );
 return 1;

}
/**
 * Set the 'my_custom_action' custom action slug in the Select Action screen
 * via Dashboard -> Task Scheduler -> Add New Task.
 */
add_filter( 'my_custom_action', 'doMyCustomAction', 10, 2 );
</code></pre>
Please note that we use <code>add_filter()</code> not <code>add_action()</code> in order to return an exit code.
Return <code>1</code> if the task completes and <code>0</code> when there is a problem. You can pass any value except <code>null</code>.
3. Go to Dashboard -> Task Scheduler -> Add New Task. Proceed with the wizard and when you get the Select Action screen after setting up the occurrence, type my_custom_action, the one you defined in the above step.
The action slug set in the field will be triggered at the scheduled time.
It will be easier for you to modify an <a href="https://gist.github.com/michaeluno/5819636448947e7ab733" rel="nofollow ugc">existent code</a>. You can download the zip file and install it on your site.
<h4>Create a Custom Action Module</h4>
If you want your action to be listed in the Select Action screen, you need to create an action module.
To create an action module, you need to define a class by extending a base class that Task Scheduler prepares for you.
1. Define your custom action module class by extending the <code>TaskScheduler_Action_Base</code> class.
<pre><code>class TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule extends TaskScheduler_Action_Base {

 /**
 * The user constructor.
 * 
 * This method is automatically called at the end of the class constructor.
 */
 public function construct() {}

 /**
 * Returns the readable label of this action.
 * 
 * This will be called when displaying the action in an pull-down select option, task listing table, or notification email message.
 */
 public function getLabel( $sLabel ) { 
 return __( 'Sample Action Module', 'task-scheduler-sample-action-module' );
 }

 /**
 * Returns the description of the module.
 */
 public function getDescription( $sDescription ) {
 return __( 'This is a sample action module.', 'task-scheduler-sample-action-module' );
 } 

 /**
 * Defines the behaviour of the task action.
 * 
 */
 public function doAction( $isExitCode, $oRoutine ) {

 /**
 * Write your own code here! Delete the below log method. 
 * 
 * Good luck!
 */
 TaskScheduler_Debug::log( $oRoutine->getMeta() );

 // Exit code.
 return 1;

 }

}
</code></pre>
In the <code>doAction()</code> method of the above class, define the behaviour of your action what it does. The second parameter receives a routine object. The object has a public method named <code>getMeta()</code> which returns the associated arguments.
2. Use the <code>task_scheduler_action_after_loading_plugin</code> action hook to register your action module.
To register your action module, just instantiate the class you defined.
<pre><code>function loadTaskSchedulerSampleActionModule() {

 // Register a custom action module.
 include( dirname( __FILE__ ) . '/module/TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule.php' );
 new TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule;

}
add_action( 'task_scheduler_action_after_loading_plugin', 'loadTaskSchedulerSampleActionModule' );
</code></pre>
3. Go to Dashboard -> Task Scheduler -> Add New Task. Proceed the wizard and when you get the Select Action screen, choose your action.
You can set your custom arguments in the Argument (optional) field if necessary.
The set values will be stored in the argument element of the array returned by the <code>getMeta()</code> public method of the routine object.
It will be easier for you to modify an existent module. Get an example action module which comes as a plugin from <a href="https://github.com/michaeluno/task-scheduler-sample-action-module" rel="nofollow ugc">this page</a>. Download and activate it on your test site. Then modify the code, especially the <code>doAction()</code> method which defines the behavior of the action.
<h4>Create Threads</h4>
When your routine is too heavy and gets hung often, you can create threads that performs sub-routines of the main routine.
1. Define your thread class the <code>TaskScheduler_Action_Base</code> class.
<pre><code>class TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule_Thread extends TaskScheduler_Action_Base {

 /**
 * Returns the readable label of this action.
 *
 * This will be called when displaying the action in an pull-down select option, task listing table, or notification email message.
 */
 public function getLabel( $sLabel ) {
 return __( 'Run a PHP Script', 'task-scheduler' );
 }

 /**
 * Defines the behavior of the task action.
 */
 public function doAction( $isExitCode, $oThread ) {

 // Do your stuff
 $_aThreadArguments = $oThread->getMeta();
 TaskScheduler_Debug::log( $_aThreadArguments );
 return 1;

 }
}
</code></pre>
2. Instantiate the thread class.
In the <code>construct()</code> method of your action module class introduced above that calls threads, instantiate the thread class by passing a custom action name. Here we pass <code>task_scheduler_my_thread</code> as an example.
<pre><code>class TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule extends TaskScheduler_Action_Base {

 public function construct() {
 new TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule_Thread( 'task_scheduler_my_thread' );
 }

 ...

}
</code></pre>
3. Create a thread.
In the <code>doAction()</code> method of your action module class, create a thread with the <code>createThread()</code> method. The parameters are:
<pre><code>createThread( $sThreadActionHookName, $oRoutine, array $aThreadOptions, array $aSystemTaxonomyTerms=array(), $bAllowDuplicate )

1. `$sThreadActionHookName` - (string, required) the slug that serves as an action hook name
2. `$oRoutine` - (object, required) the routine object that is passed to the second parameter of `doAction()`` method.
3. `$aThreadOptions` - (array, required) an associative array holding arguments to pass to the thread.
4. `$aSystemTaxonomyTerms` - (array, optional) an array holding taxonomy terms for the system the plugin provides. Default: `array()``.
5. `$bAllowDuplicate` - (boolean, optional) whether to allow threads to be created with same arguments. Default: `false`.
</code></pre>
Make sure the return value is <code>null</code> so that the routine will not close. Here we assume the <code>$_aData</code> variable holds lots of items so it must be processed separately by threads.
<pre><code>class TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule extends TaskScheduler_Action_Base {
 ...
 public function doAction( $isExitCode, $oRoutine ) {

 // Assuming this is big.
 $_aData = array(
 array( 'a', 'b', 'c' ),
 array( 'd', 'e', 'f', 'g' ),
 array( 'h', 'i' ),
 );

 foreach( $_aData as $_aDatum ) {
 $_aArguments = array(
 'datum' => $_aDatum,
 'foo' => 'bar',
 );
 $this->createThread( 'task_scheduler_my_thread', $oRoutine, $_aArguments );
 }

 // Do not close this routine by returning 'null'. When all the threads are done, this routine will be automatically closed.
 return null;

 }
 ...
}
</code></pre>
4. Process Passed Data from a Routine to a Thread. 
In the thread class, retrieve the passed data.
<pre><code>class TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule_Thread extends TaskScheduler_Action_Base {

 ...

 /**
 * Defines the behavior of the task action.
 */
 public function doAction( $isExitCode, $oThread ) {

 // Do your stuff
 $_aArguments = $oThread->getMeta();
 $_sFoo = $_aArguments[ 'foo' ]; // is 'bar'
 $_aDatum = $_aArguments[ 'datum' ]; // is either array( 'a', 'b', 'c' ), array( 'd', 'e', 'f', 'g' ), or array( 'h', 'i' )

 TaskScheduler_Debug::log( $_aArguments );
 return 1;

 }

}
</code></pre>
The entire code will look like this.
Action Module Class:
<pre><code>class TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule extends TaskScheduler_Action_Base {

 /**
 * The user constructor.
 *
 * This method is automatically called at the end of the class constructor.
 */
 public function construct() {
 new TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule_Thread( 'task_scheduler_my_thread' );
 }


 /**
 * Returns the readable label of this action.
 *
 * This will be called when displaying the action in an pull-down select option, task listing table, or notification email message.
 */
 public function getLabel( $sLabel ) {
 return __( 'Sample Action Module', 'task-scheduler-sample-action-module' );
 }

 /**
 * Returns the description of the module.
 */
 public function getDescription( $sDescription ) {
 return __( 'This is a sample action module.', 'task-scheduler-sample-action-module' );
 }

 public function doAction( $isExitCode, $oRoutine ) {

 // Assuming this is big.
 $_aData = array(
 array( 'a', 'b', 'c' ),
 array( 'd', 'e', 'f', 'g' ),
 array( 'h', 'i' ),
 );

 foreach( $_aData as $_aDatum ) {
 $_aArguments = array(
 'datum' => $_aDatum,
 'foo' => 'bar',
 );
 $this->createThread( 'task_scheduler_my_thread', $oRoutine, $_aArguments );
 }

 // Do not close this routine by returning 'null'. When all the threads are done, this routine will be automatically closed.
 return null;

 }

}
</code></pre>
Thread Class:
<pre><code>class TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule_Thread extends TaskScheduler_Action_Base {

 /**
 * Returns the readable label of this action.
 *
 * This will be called when displaying the action in an pull-down select option, task listing table, or notification email message.
 */
 public function getLabel( $sLabel ) {
 return __( 'Run a PHP Script', 'task-scheduler' );
 }

 /**
 * Defines the behavior of the task action.
 */
 public function doAction( $isExitCode, $oThread ) {

 // Do your stuff
 $_aArguments = $oThread->getMeta();
 $_sFoo = $_aArguments[ 'foo' ]; // is 'bar'
 $_aDatum = $_aArguments[ 'datum' ]; // is either array( 'a', 'b', 'c' ), array( 'd', 'e', 'f', 'g' ), or array( 'h', 'i' )

 TaskScheduler_Debug::log( $_aArguments );
 return 1;

 }

}
</code></pre>
Don’t forget to instantiate the action module class.
<pre><code>new TaskScheduler_SampleActionModule;
</code></pre>
<h4>Terminologies</h4>
<ul>
<li>Task – a rule which defines what kind of action routine to be performed at a specified time.</li>
<li>Routine – a main action routine created by a task. Depending on the action, it creates an action thread to divide its routine.</li>
<li>Thread – a divided action sub-sequential routine created by a routine. For example, The email action creates threads and sends emails per thread instead of sending them all in one routine to avoid exceeding the PHP’s maximum execution time.</li>
</ul>

WordPress Redirect Links Randomizer Plugin vs Task Scheduler