WordPress 3.5 has been released recently, I used the WordPress Media Upload system via thickbox and window.send_to_editor
for some options in my WordPress theme (backgrounds, logos etc...).
But as you know WordPress has integrated a new Media Manager, I wanted to used this new feature to upload images/files as custom fields. So I spent the morning to find a way to get the wished result.
I found with this solution, which can be useful for some of you. Thanks to give me your feedback on the code or any improvements you have in mind!
HTML Sample:
<a href="#" class="custom_media_upload">Upload</a>
<img class="custom_media_image" src="" />
<input class="custom_media_url" type="text" name="attachment_url" value="">
<input class="custom_media_id" type="text" name="attachment_id" value="">
jQuery Code:
$('.custom_media_upload').click(function() {
var send_attachment_bkp = wp.media.editor.send.attachment;
wp.media.editor.send.attachment = function(props, attachment) {
$('.custom_media_image').attr('src', attachment.url);
$('.custom_media_url').val(attachment.url);
$('.custom_media_id').val(attachment.id);
wp.media.editor.send.attachment = send_attachment_bkp;
}
wp.media.editor.open();
return false;
});
If you want to see every settings contained in the attachment
variable you can do a console.log(attachment)
or alert(attachment)
.
Your going about it in a way that was unintended. Your javascript code should probably look something like this:
$('.custom_media_upload').click(function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
var custom_uploader = wp.media({
title: 'Custom Title',
button: {
text: 'Custom Button Text'
},
multiple: false // Set this to true to allow multiple files to be selected
})
.on('select', function() {
var attachment = custom_uploader.state().get('selection').first().toJSON();
$('.custom_media_image').attr('src', attachment.url);
$('.custom_media_url').val(attachment.url);
$('.custom_media_id').val(attachment.id);
})
.open();
});