WP Term Timestamps
This is a WordPress plugin that stores timestamps when terms are created and modified, and the user ID who created or modified it. Also adds fields (created & modified) to the GraphQL TermObject Schema if wp-graphql is active.
by Digital First Media, Jason Bahl · github.com/dfmedia/wp-term-timestamps · website
Install
No release zip yet. The repository archive installs, but the folder name will carry the branch suffix and updates will not flow:
wp plugin install https://github.com/dfmedia/wp-term-timestamps/archive/refs/heads/master.zipReadme
WP Term Timestamps
This is a simple plugin that records timestamps when terms are created or modified, and the ID of the user who made the modification.
Term Creation
Whenever a term is created the following data will be stored in the term's term_meta:
Terms that were created before this plugin was activated will, of course, not have this meta stored.
-
meta_key:
created_by -
meta_value: User ID for who created the term
-
meta_key:
created_timestamp -
meta_value: Timestamp for when the term was created
Term Updates
Whenever a term is updated, the following data will be stored in the term's term_meta:
-
meta_key:
last_modified_timestamp -
meta_value: Timestamp for when the term was most recently modified
-
meta_key:
last_modified_by -
meta_value: User ID for who most recently modified the term.
-
meta_key:
modifications -
meta_value: Array which includes timestamp and the user ID for the user who modified the term
WPGraphQL Support
This plugin provides support for WPGraphQL version 0.0.12 and newer (https://github.com/wp-graphql/wp-graphql).
When querying terms, the termObjects now have a created and modified field.
Here is an example GraphQL query that would work with WPGraphQL and this plugin active.
query {
categories {
id
link
name
created {
time
user {
id
username
}
}
modified {
time
user {
id
username
}
}
modifications {
time
user {
id
username
}
}
}
}
Unit Tests
This plugin has Unit Tests. To run the tests, in the command line navigate to the plugin directory and run phpunit
You may first need to install the unit tests like so:
bin/install-wp-tests.sh <db-name> <db-user> <db-pass> [db-host] [wp-version] [skip-database-creation]
Read the full README on GitHub →
Releases
These releases are tags only. The author does not attach a packaged zip, so there are no download counts to report.