namaless

<p>Adds the Shortcode <code>[wpapi]</code> in posts, pages and even in text widgets.</p>
<h3>Fantastic !</h3>
<p>With this plugin you will have access to all the information on WordPress.org for both themes to the plugins.</p>
<h3>Simple and easy to use</h3>
<p>You can use a set of shortcodes to make your special publication of a plugin or theme present on WordPress.org, here’s how it works:</p>
<pre><code>[wpapi type="plugin" slug="freelancer"][/wpapi] </code></pre>
<p>Use <code>type</code> with <code>plugin</code> or <code>theme</code>. Use <code>slug</code> with the wordpress.org slug name.</p>
<p>Inside the main shortcode you can use this sub shortcodes:</p>
<pre><code>[wpapi_slug] Show the slug, using this to customize urls example `<a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/[wpapi_slug]">Wordpress Plugin Site</a>`.  [wpapi_name] Show the name of plugin/theme.  [wpapi_author] Show the author link used into plugin/theme file.  [wpapi_contributors] Show the contributors list used into readme.  [wpapi_version] Show the version of plugin/theme.  [wpapi_added] Show the date when the plugin/theme added to WordPress.org repository.  [wpapi_last_updated] Show the date when the plugin/theme is updated.  [wpapi_author_profile] Show the profile uri on WordPress.org.  [wpapi_homepage] Show the homepage link used into plugin/theme.  [wpapi_requires] Show the version of WordPress need to working to plugin/theme.  [wpapi_tested] Show the version of WordPress tested of the plugin/theme.  [wpapi_downloaded] Show the number of downloads.  [wpapi_rating] Show the rating.  [wpapi_num_ratings] Show the number of votes.  [wpapi_download_link] Show the download uri.  [wpapi_donate_link] Show the donate uri used into plugin/theme.  [wpapi_description] Show the description.  [wpapi_installation] Show the installation.  [wpapi_screenshots] Show the list of screenshots used into WordPress.org repository.  [wpapi_changelog] Show the changelog used into readme.txt.  [wpapi_faq] Show the faq used into readme.txt.  [wpapi_other_notes] Show other notes used into readme.txt. </code></pre>
<h3>If condition enabled for all sub shortcodes</h3>
<p>All sub shortcodes can used shortcode to check if the field is present or not. Use istead:     [wpapi_if_{field}][/wpapi_if_{field}]</p>
<p>Example for version:     [wpapi_if_version]Version: [wpapi_version][/wpapi_if_version]</p>


WordPress API Shortcode

Add a short code for using into post or page and get informations about plugins or themes from wordpress.org repository.

miunosoft

Michael Uno

<h4>Generate Custom Outputs with HTML Comments</h4>
<p>Commentcode API lets you generate custom outputs with HTML comment-like codes.</p>
<p>It is similar to the <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Shortcode_API" rel="nofollow ugc">Shortcode API</a> except it takes a form of HTML comments and some few features.</p>
<p>Since it takes a form of HTML comments, even the user disables your plugin, the embedded code will not be visible, on contrary to shortcodes that remain in posts when their plugins are deactivated.</p>
<h4>Does not leave a mess in posts</h4>
<p>Say, you have been using a plugin that converts a plugin specific shortcode into custom outputs. Later you found something else that is more useful and uninstalled it.</p>
<p>But the shortcodes used by that plugin remained in hundreds of posts and it was too much work to manually delete them so you have to ask somebody to run SQL commands.</p>
<p>That’s a problem. What if the shortcode takes a form of an HTML comment? It won’t leave such a mess.</p>
<h4>Syntax</h4>
<p>It looks like this.</p>
<pre><code>



<p>Some outputs.</p>
</code></pre>
<p>Notice that tripe dashes are used in the both opening and closing part. So it won’t hardly conflict with generic HTML comments.</p>
<h4>Supports Multi-dimensional Array Arguments</h4>
<p>The shortcode cannot pass multi-dimensional arguments to the callback function.</p>
<p>The below attributes won’t be parsed.</p>
<pre><code>[my_shortcode foo[1]="one" foo[2]="two"]
</code></pre>
<p>However, commentcode can handle it.</p>
<pre><code>
</code></pre>
<p>The attributes are interpreted as</p>
<pre><code>array(
    'foo'   => array(
        1 => 'one',
        2 => 'two',
    )
)
</code></pre>
<h4>Preserved Letter Cases</h4>
<p>The shortcode does not allow capitalized attribute names.</p>
<pre><code>[my_shortcode CapitalName="I need it to be capitalized"]
</code></pre>
<p>The attribute is interpreted as</p>
<pre><code>array(
    'capitalname' => 'I need it to be capitalized',
)
</code></pre>
<p>This is not useful when you need to perform remote API requests which require argument names with capital letters.</p>
<p>However, the commentcode API preserves those argument names.</p>
<pre><code>
</code></pre>
<p>will be</p>
<pre><code>array(
    'CapitalName'   => 'Please keep capitalization!',
)
</code></pre>
<h4>Register a Commentcode</h4>
<p>Use the <code>add_commentcode()</code> function. It accepts two parameters.<br />
1. (string) the commentcode tag.<br />
2. (callable) a callback function which gets called when the commentcode of the specified tag is processed.</p>
<p>The callback function receives three parameters.<br />
1. (string) The filtered text, usually an empty string.<br />
2. (array) The attributes set in the commentcode.<br />
3. (string) The commentcode tag name.</p>
<pre><code>function get_my_commentcode( $text, $arguments, $tag ) {
    return "<pre>" . htmlspecialchars( print_r( $arguments, true ) ) . "</pre>";
}
add_commentcode( 'my_commentcode', 'get_my_commentcode' );
</code></pre>
<p>For a test, while running the above code, try inserting <code></code> in a post.</p>
<p>It will produce this output,</p>
<pre><code>Array
(
    [Foo] => bar
    [numbers] => Array
        (
            [1] => one
            [2] => two
        )

)
</code></pre>

WordPress API Shortcode vs Commentcode API