@jason– I’m going to email you some code.

@darlantc– Totally understand. We will look into it.

Since it’s only a single level add-more it might be easier to just loop through it the way you originally suggested.

Due to the nature of the Add-mores and how powerful they are, we had to use an unconventional array structure. But don’t worry, Piklist helps you get the data out.

Check out the docs on Add-More’s. It’s explained in detail.

Let us know if you still need help.

@egnsh98– You are on a Settings page, but have set: scope' => 'taxonomy'

Scope does a lot of things, one of them is where you want to save the data. I’m guessing you want to save sched_group as a setting not to a taxonomy.

In most cases you should never have to set scope. By default you should just leave it out and let Piklist automagically figure out what to do.

@jason– Well, you just ruined one of our surprises for the next release. 😉

We will be adding a filter to the comment blocks so you can do exactly what you just asked for.

1) First, you will need to manually add the filter yourself until 0.9.4 is released. Open class-piklist-cpt.php. And find this line:
$types = empty($data['type']) ? get_post_types() : explode(',', $data['type']);
2) Add this code right before that line:
$data = apply_filters('piklist_add_meta_box', $data, $post);
3) Now you can filter the $data array that pulls in the comment block.

EXAMPLE:

add_filter('piklist_add_meta_box','my_comment_block_filter', 10, 2);
function my_comment_block_filter($data, $post)
{
  // filter $data array here
 
  return $data;
}

Let us know if you have questions on how to use this.

@civilz–

1) Since this is a setting, let’s grab all your settings: $settings = get_option('my_settings'); . Replace my_settings with whatever is in the comment block of your settings file.
2) Now let’s find the image ID for the field logo_upload_file: $image_id = $settings['logo_upload_file'];
3) WordPress gave us back an array, but we are only interested in the first key=>value pair: $image_id = $image_id[0];
4) Now that we have the image ID for the attachment, lets use a standard WordPress function to display the associated image: <a href="#"><img class="head-logo" src="<?php echo wp_get_attachment_url($image_id);?>"></a>

FULL CODE

$settings = get_option('my_settings');
$image_id = $settings['logo_upload_file'];
$image_id = $image_id[0];

<a href="#"><img class="head-logo" src="<?php echo wp_get_attachment_url($image_id);?>"></a>

Let me know if you still have any issues.

@egnsh98– After looking at your code I think there may be a better way to do it. We suggest using the Piklist Filter <a href="http://piklist.com/user-guide/docs/piklist_pre_update_option/">piklist_pre_update_option</a>. This filter will allow you to manipulate the data entered into the settings page BEFORE the page is saved.

You probably want to do something like this:

add_filter('piklist_pre_update_option','my_update_option',10,3);
function my_update_option($settings, $new, $old)
{
  $field_one = $settings['field_one'];

  $new_field_one = my_function($field_one);  

 
  if (isset($_REQUEST['autotweet_settings']))
  {
    $settings['field_one'] = 'new_field_one';
  }
 
  return $settings;
 
}

Let me know if that works for you.