automator_localized_string_after

Description

Usage

add_action( 'automator_localized_string_after', 'your_function_name', 10, 1 );

Examples

<?php
/**
 * Example of how to use the 'automator_localized_string_after' action hook.
 * This example demonstrates adding custom localization strings to the Automator plugin.
 *
 * @param void
 */
add_action( 'automator_localized_string_after', 'my_custom_automator_localization' );

function my_custom_automator_localization() {
	// Access the global $automator_translations object if needed,
	// though the hook itself doesn't pass arguments, and typically
	// you'd add your own strings to a separate array and then hook
	// into the filter that actually *uses* these strings.
	// For demonstration, let's assume we want to add a new string.

	// In a real scenario, you would likely have a dedicated class or function
	// to manage your plugin's translations.
	// For instance, imagine you have a global array or a class property
	// where you store these additional strings.

	// For the purpose of this example, we'll simulate adding a string.
	// The 'automator_localized_string_after' hook fires *after* the core
	// localization strings are loaded. If you want to *add* strings that
	// the Automator plugin itself will use, you would typically need to
	// hook into a filter that modifies the array of strings that the plugin uses.
	// This hook is more for performing actions *after* localization has happened.

	// However, if the intention is to trigger some logic that *uses* localized strings,
	// this is the place.

	// Let's pretend we have some custom meta field keys that need to be translated
	// and we want to ensure they are available.
	$custom_meta_keys_to_translate = array(
		'my_plugin_custom_field_label' => __( 'My Custom Field Label', 'my-text-domain' ),
		'my_plugin_another_setting_name' => __( 'Another Setting Name', 'my-text-domain' ),
	);

	// In a real application, you might store these strings in a transient,
	// a database option, or directly add them to the plugin's localization array
	// if there was a filter for that purpose.
	// Since this hook doesn't pass arguments, and it's an 'action' hook,
	// you can't directly return modified localized strings.
	// The typical use case here would be to perform side effects or trigger
	// other processes that rely on the plugin's localization being ready.

	// Example: Logging that localization has finished and we're about to do something.
	error_log( 'Automator localization strings have been loaded. Performing custom actions now.' );

	// If you wanted to add these custom strings to be used by the Automator plugin itself,
	// you would need to find a filter hook provided by the plugin that allows modification
	// of its localization array. The `automator_localized_string_after` hook is
	// primarily for running code *after* the localization is done, not for modifying it directly.

	// For instance, if the Automator plugin had a filter like:
	// apply_filters( 'automator_get_localized_strings', $this->ls );
	// You would then hook into that filter to add your strings.

	// As this is an action hook with no parameters, the most realistic usage is to trigger
	// other logic or perform side effects after the core localization is complete.
}

Placement

This code should be placed in the functions.php file of your active theme, a custom plugin, or using a code snippets plugin.

Source Code

src/core/lib/utilities/class-automator-translations.php:43

private function set_strings() {

		// if it is already initilized?
		if ( ! empty( $this->ls ) ) {
			return;
		}

		// Localized strings
		$this->ls = array();

		do_action_deprecated( 'uap_localized_string_after', array(), '3.0', 'automator_localized_string_after' );
		do_action( 'automator_localized_string_after' );
	}