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Just an update on this – it seems not so straightforward as some things happen via ajax and some things happen via php.

The best solution I’ve come up with is a function to listen for ajaxComplete (code example below) which I can then use to fire additional actions in wp to handle order updates. I’d thought to do this with php with the wp_ajax_wpdmpp_async_request, but it’s difficult to fire anything after the ajax requests (priority has to be earlier or they don’t fire).

User would still need to catch the non ajax updates though as well, so it’s also not ideal.

Would be great if any event that updates an order (ajax or php) fired a universal action so that developer can keep order related data updated/synced. If you have some other suggestions do let me know. I’m probably doing this the hard way for no reason 🙂 Thanks

(function($) {
    $(document).ready(function() {
        // Check if we are in the wpdm admin area
        var currentURL = window.location.href;
        var targetURL = '/wp-admin/edit.php?post_type=wpdmpro';

        if (currentURL.indexOf(targetURL) !== -1) {
            // Run the AJAX event handlers only on the target page
            $(document).ajaxComplete(function(event, jqXHR, ajaxOptions) {
                if (ajaxOptions.url === ajaxurl) {
                    doSomethingOnAjaxComplete(ajaxOptions, jqXHR);
                }
            });
        } else {
            return;
        }

        // Function to execute when the WordPress AJAX URL is being used for different WPDM actions
        function doSomethingOnAjaxComplete(ajaxOptions, jqXHR) {
            console.log("WordPress AJAX URL used:", ajaxOptions);

            // Get the request data
            var requestData = ajaxOptions.data;

            // Do something on wpdmpp_async_request;
            if (requestData.indexOf('action=wpdmpp_async_request') !== -1) {
                // The 'action' parameter is set to 'wpdmpp_async_request'
                console.log('wpdmpp_async_request action detected from');
                
                // Get the response data from the AJAX request
                var responseData = jqXHR.responseText;
                console.log("Response data:", responseData);

                // Perform a custom action after the response is received (error or not, doesn't matter)
		callMyCustomWPFunction();
            }

	    // Do something on wpdmpp_updateOrderExpiryDate;
            if (requestData.indexOf('action=wpdmpp_updateOrderExpiryDate') !== -1) {
                // The 'action' parameter is set to 'wpdmpp_updateOrderExpiryDate'
                console.log('wpdmpp_async_request action detected');
               
                // Get the response data from the AJAX request
                var responseData = jqXHR.responseText;
                console.log("Response data:", responseData);

                // Perform a custom action after the response is received (error or not, doesn't matter)
		callMyCustomWPFunction();
            }

            // Etc...Do more things on other wpdmpp js ajax actions
        }
    });
})(jQuery);

Hi Nayeem,

thanks. But sorry, again. I added the snippet again at the very end of the functions.php. But from where do I get the Post ID? Is it the part of the URL which can be edited? e.g. hello.de/download/333_1/

I understand you want me to purchase this:

WPDM Remote FTP Add-on

If so, will it make the url mapped and encrypted because I can do this by using my ftp?

I need a way to use external files from my second server but the url is encrypted.

what i mean, in case of setting file protection “for logged in users” only, so can i edit the login URL? like to add custom login URL instead of the default /wp-admin

Certainly, thank you for the help Nayeem.

Here are the steps in my Zapier zap:

1. A new file is added to our Amazon S3 bucket. The file will be formatted something like 200032-EthnosStatement-202201.pdf
2. Zapier detects the file.

3. ID number is extracted from file name (the first number)

4. Zapier searches for an employee using the extracted ID number:

5. A wordpress post is created by inserting a row into the mysql table. This is a WPDM post type:

6. Another row is added to the mysql database. This time it’s in the wp_postmeta table. Using the post id from the previous step, I am adding post metadata that I am hoping will attach the original file to the post. The zap gets the url from the first step.