Creating a Hook: Admin Notification User Profile Change

#1

Hello,

I allow myself to come here because I can not find an answer to my problem even after scouring the internet.
I’m on S2member Pro
And I would like to create a hook to send mail notifications when a user makes a change on his profile.

I found this solution which is old, I do not know if it is still current with the recent update of S2member.

Reference link of the hook on which I base myself : http://www.primothemes.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=2193

I manage to put the hook, it works. Only I can not display the customized fields in the mail:

I use this code:

    <?php
add_action ('ws_plugin__s2member_during_handle_profile_modifications', 'email_profile_changes');

function email_profile_changes($vars = array())
{
    $user = new WP_User($vars['user_id']);

    wp_mail ('me@mydomain.com', 'Profile update - ' . $user->user_login, '
        First Name: ' . $user->first_name . '
        Last Name: ' . $user->last_name . '
        Address: ' . $user->mysite_wp_s2member_custom_fields['street_address_1'] . '
                 ' . $user->mysite_wp_s2member_custom_fields['street_address_2'] . '
        City: ' . $user->mysite_wp_s2member_custom_fields['city'] . '
        And so on...');
}
?>

Do you find some things that are wrong

I am only a novice in website …

Thanks in advance to the community

#2

Maybe “mysite_wp_s2member_custom_fields” is changed, try this as mail body: print_r($user, true)

You should get a list with all the user’s info, and will be possible to see the changed variable.

#3

Thank you for your answer, unfortunately my level does not allow me to do what you ask me …

I saw on another topic of this forum that you were working on a plug-in that could do that. I began to monitor this subject in order to be present when you will release it :slight_smile:

Cordialy

#4

Thanks for your trust :slight_smile: Hope I will have time to finish it shortly.

#5

krumch:

Thanks for your tip about “print_r($user, true)”

I am in need of an Email to Admin whenever custom profile fields are changed, with recording old versus new (in the email).

When I tried what you suggested (above), and it resulted in showing me some info, none of the info pertained to custom profile fields. I got this (below). Any other advice?

All user data: ( print_r($user, true) ):

WP_User Object
(
[data] => stdClass Object
(
[ID] => 14
[user_login] => joseph-doug
[user_pass] => ( hashed encrypted content removed }
[user_nicename] => joseph-doug
[user_email] => ( my email removed )
[user_url] => http://dougjoseph.net
[user_registered] => 2010-05-26 10:11:23
[user_activation_key] =>
[user_status] => 0
[display_name] => Doug Joseph
[spam] => 0
[deleted] => 0
)

[ID] => 14
[caps] => Array
(
[s2member_level3] => 1
[manage_esa_options] => 1
)

[cap_key] => wv_wp3_3_capabilities
[roles] => Array
(
[0] => s2member_level3
)

[allcaps] => Array
(
[read] => 1
[level_0] => 1
[access_s2member_level0] => 1
[access_s2member_level1] => 1
[access_s2member_level2] => 1
[access_s2member_level3] => 1
[s2member_level3] => 1
[manage_esa_options] => 1
)

[filter] =>
)

#6

I had a similar printout from print_r($user, true) as dougjoseph - I didn’t get any information. Has there been any update on this / the plugin krumch was making?

#7

I am not very experienced in PhP, so I couldn’t get this to work in a pretty way, and I’m not sure if there are any other issues with how I implemented this - but maybe someone else can help me out.

I ended up using print_r($vars, true) to try and figure out what was going on, and then just asked the email notification to print the parts of the $vars array that I needed, which were:

Updated fields: ‘. print_r($vars[‘fields’], true) .’

Previous data: ‘. print_r($vars[’_existing_fields’], true) .’

Which prints something like this:

Updated fields:
Array
(
[user_full_address] => Sample User Address 2
[user_title_position] => Sample User Title 2
[user_employer_class] => Sample Employer Class 2
)

Previous data:
Array
(
[user_full_address] => Sample User Address 1
[user_title_position] => Sample User Title 1
[user_employer_class] => Sample Employer Class 1
)

Not very elegant, but gets the job done for my purposes.