The WordPress function reference at RedAlt provides similar information for WordPress functions. It’s user-editable (if you create a free login) and links to both the WPHooks database and PHP function reference.
The lists of hooks referenced in this post are incomplete – the very first hook I looked for (ok, it’s not well-known, but still) wasn’t present.
An avid fan of business, education, technology and finance. I lead a lean, highly focussed and capable team of Java Back End developers and Front End developers through a maze of complex software wizardry to fulfill the web maintenance needs of a large chemical manufacturer. As per Myers-Briggs Personality Types, I am an ESTJ. I pride in a project completed on time and according to plan. My hobbies include all kinds of technology, anything that I can taste and anything that goes fast or flies in the air. I like to read business books and comics in my spare time.
It’s a good list, but very incomplete. There should be a way to auto-generate this documentation from the source, thinks I…
Eliott,
It is very complete. I can assure you. It has been automatically generated from the latest source code and manually edited and annotated.
— Angsuman
Too bad it’s really barely usable as is, I second Mark on presentation. Plus, it doesn’t really make sense to segregate filters from hooks.
Waiting forward to seeing WP Hooks completed, that will be hell of a developper resource.
I would be happy to have your suggestions to improve it.
It does make sense to separate filters from hooks, despite their identical implementation, because they serve fundamentally different purposes.
Klick
The WordPress function reference at RedAlt provides similar information for WordPress functions. It’s user-editable (if you create a free login) and links to both the WPHooks database and PHP function reference.
The lists of hooks referenced in this post are incomplete – the very first hook I looked for (ok, it’s not well-known, but still) wasn’t present.