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December 30, 2020 14:51
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When using Gravity Forms on a client project, you might want the client to be able to view and manipulate form entries, without giving them administrator access. The user_has_cap filter allows us to add capabilities without changing the role in the database. This gist allows users with the editor role to view and manipulate form entries.
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| <?php | |
| /** | |
| * Add Gravity Forms capabilities | |
| */ | |
| add_filter('user_has_cap', | |
| function( $caps ){ | |
| if (! empty( $caps['edit_pages'] ) ) { // user has edit capabilities | |
| $caps['gravityforms_delete_entries'] = true; | |
| $caps['gravityforms_edit_entries'] = true; | |
| $caps['gravityforms_edit_entry_notes'] = true; | |
| $caps['gravityforms_view_entries'] = true; | |
| $caps['gravityforms_view_entry_notes'] = true; | |
| } | |
| return $caps; | |
| }); |
Huh, I missed this comment. You're totally right, I'm not sure how I missed that.
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I suppose the code should read
if ( ... ) { ... }, right? There are some curly braces missing, otherwise you would grant the first capability (i.e.,delete_entries) only if the user already has edit capabilities, however, all the other caps are always granted.I just forked the gist and corrected this, and also refactored the logic a bit.