OK. I’m thinking that I could somehow modify this function in functions.bb-users.php:
function bb_get_user( $user_id, $args = null ) {
global $wp_users_object;
$user = $wp_users_object->get_user( $user_id, $args );
if ( is_wp_error($user) )
return false;
return $user;
}
OK. I’m thinking that I could somehow modify this function in functions.bb-users.php:
function bb_get_user( $user_id, $args = null ) {
global $wp_users_object;
$user = $wp_users_object->get_user( $user_id, $args );
if ( is_wp_error($user) )
return false;
return $user;
}
ugh. this is tough.
Just found this comment from mdawaffe on the WordPress development blog:
mdawaffe 12:08 am on August 30, 2010 Permalink | Reply
There’s some bugs in bbPress. In some places it treats user_logins case sensitively, and in others case insensitively (and sometimes it depends on your DB’s collation).
http://wpdevel.wordpress.com/2010/08/27/i-upgraded-the-wp-org-plugins-directory/#comment-10009
ugh. this is tough.
Just found this comment from mdawaffe on the WordPress development blog:
mdawaffe 12:08 am on August 30, 2010 Permalink | Reply
There’s some bugs in bbPress. In some places it treats user_logins case sensitively, and in others case insensitively (and sometimes it depends on your DB’s collation).
http://wpdevel.wordpress.com/2010/08/27/i-upgraded-the-wp-org-plugins-directory/#comment-10009
OK… Here is my workaround for this problem:
1. In functions.bp-pluggable.php, under:
if ( !bb_get_option( 'email_login' ) || false === strpos( $user, '@' ) ) { // user_login
Add:
$user = strtolower($user);
2. In class.wp-user.php, under:
$display_name = $user_login;
Add:
$user_login = strtolower($user_login);
Voila – CaSe InseNSitIvity! Note that the placement of the strtolower() functions is important and allows the user to retain Case Sensitivity in their display_name (while changing their user_login to lowercase). I haven’t seen any untoward side effects yet, but will let you know.
Nice talking to me!
OK… Here is my workaround for this problem:
1. In functions.bp-pluggable.php, under:
if ( !bb_get_option( 'email_login' ) || false === strpos( $user, '@' ) ) { // user_login
Add:
$user = strtolower($user);
2. In class.wp-user.php, under:
$display_name = $user_login;
Add:
$user_login = strtolower($user_login);
Voila – CaSe InseNSitIvity! Note that the placement of the strtolower() functions is important and allows the user to retain Case Sensitivity in their display_name (while changing their user_login to lowercase). I haven’t seen any untoward side effects yet, but will let you know.
Nice talking to me!