| 1 | | Unlike, ''wp_notify_moderator()'' that uses a ''switch/case()'' statement that defaults to comment types of type 'comment', ''wp_notify_moderator()'' uses an ''if/else()'', resulting in '$notify_message' and '$subject' undefined var notices when these vars are concatenated later in that same function, when using a custom comment type: |
| 2 | | |
| 3 | | ''Notice: Undefined variable: notify_message in ...wp-includes\pluggable.php on line 1076 |
| 4 | | Notice: Undefined variable: subject in ...\wp-includes\pluggable.php on line 1109'' |
| 5 | | |
| 6 | | This can be easily fixed by initializing the vars ($var = '') or by replacing the ''if/else()'' with a ''switch/case()'' that defaults to 'comment'. |
| | 1 | Unlike `wp_notify_moderator()`, that uses a `switch/case()` statement that defaults to comment types of type 'comment', `wp_notify_postauthor()` uses an `if/else()`, resulting in `$notify_message` and `$subject` undefined var notices when these vars are concatenated later in that same function, when using a custom comment type: |
| | 2 | {{{ |
| | 3 | Notice: Undefined variable: notify_message in ...wp-includes\pluggable.php on line 1076 |
| | 4 | Notice: Undefined variable: subject in ...\wp-includes\pluggable.php on line 1109 |
| | 5 | }}} |
| | 6 | This can be easily fixed by initializing the vars (`$var = ''`) or by replacing the `if/else()` with a `switch/case()` that defaults to 'comment'. |