Hi Duke,

No present plans to push up to WordPress.org but it’s definitely something we could consider in the future. I would also want to do a spot check on the code and compatibility before do that too, to make sure it’s top notch.

Regarding the views available, probably some room for consolidation as well. If I were tasked up to clean this up now, I’d probably ditch the simple view and explore consolidation into 1 view as well. However, we need to consider others who may have it installed and suddenly get a notification of an update.

May your bloat be cut and your sites be forever speedy.

I changed it back to get_sites( array( ‘deleted’ => ‘false’, ‘number’ => 1500, ) );

I still just get the top row of the table and no plugin data, our dev is going to look at it when he gets a chance, but thanks for the pointers.

Just saying, you’d want to change the code to read as follows exactly, so that it passes the number value as an integer, and not a string.

$this->sites = get_sites( array( ‘deleted’ => false, ‘number’ => 1500 ) );

The only way I could get any of it to work was to change the apostrophes to quotes!

I only did it because of the examples here: http://php.net/manual/en/language.types.array.php

Have you always been doing the number value in quotes? Or were either of your attempts without? I’m curious if the function isn’t liking the number being passed as a string.

No worries, I’m half way there!

I tried: get_sites( array( “deleted” => “false”, “number” => “1500”, ) );

However, this only populates the “Plugin Name / Site ID” row with site IDs and not the rows underneath with the plugin active/not active data!

Any other ideas? I’m not a coder but I’ll keep hacking away…

Not sure then. I admittedly don’t presently have a local install that large so I’d need to set one up to do any testing. Otherwise, I’d probably just inspect the function guts for get_sites() and mentally trace my way through. Logically, that function is going to be the source of the limit, at this point.