Fatal error "get_the_permalin"

Hm, are you still having this problem? I can’t replicate, and I’m unsure as to when this error could happen (since it’s not a typo).

Are you using the built-in templates, or creating your own? Can you give me a link to the broken page?

I’ve replace “get_the_permalink()” by “get_permalink()” in function.php.

I can now see event in my page, but I have the message
“This event has not been published yet.”

+ when I click on the title of my event, I have a link opening a 404 page on my site.

Oh, interesting! You must have a version older than 3.9 (recent version is 4.3), that’s when get_the_permalink() was introduced. We’ll leave it as-is to encourage upgrading, but will need to bump the requires at least tag, which has been listed as 3.8. Thanks for finding that.

As for the “This event has not been published yet” error, I’m assuming that if you look at the ID for the event in your browser’s inspector, it’s 2147483647? This is the result of using an older 32-bit PHP build, rather than 64-bit (note that it doesn’t matter whether the operating system is 64-bit or not) – 32-bit software cannot handle numbers as high as many Eventbrite IDs. The solution is to request your hosting company switch you to 64-bit PHP, or to find more modern hosting. They don’t have to be expensive (Bluehost and Dreamhost are two examples), just relatively up-to-date.

My hoster (OVH) confirm that i’m in 64-bit PHP. Any other idea of what’s wrong ?

Hm, weird – no, that’s the only cause we’ve ever been able to attribute to that error.

I'm assuming that if you look at the ID for the event in your browser's inspector, it's 2147483647?

Is this true in your case, or something else?

Yes I have the id : “event-2147483647”

Is that mean I’ve to abort this plugin ?

Hi,

No, it means for sure you are running a 32-bit version of PHP. The highest number 32-bit software can handle is 2147483647, so when an Eventbrite event with a higher ID gets passed in, PHP rounds it to the highest it can handle: 2147483647.

Your hosting may have made a mistake; you could be on a 64-bit operating system, but running the 32-bit version of PHP (we’ve had reports of this being the case with other users). Oh, the other possibility is that you’re on Windows hosting; Windows 64-bit PHP still has the limitation of 2147483647.

Either way, you just need to ensure your hosting is 64-bit PHP on Linux. This is the most common hosting configuration and has been for years; plans for as little as $5/mo are readily available.

Hi laurepam, any luck with this?

Hi laurepam,

Another user wrote an article on how to handle 32-bit PHP if you need to stay on it. The filter that he mentions has been merged, so you can go ahead and make that change in the plugin code, it will be there for the next plugin update.

I’ve tried it, tickets are now displayed on eventbrite page on my website.
But when I click on the link on the title of my event (or “Details” link), I’va a page on my website with error page eventbrite (“Whoops, the page or event you are looking for was not found.”).

Im’ not sure to have well understood the process of wvega :
– I’ve copy/paste all codes at the bottom in wp-content/plugins/eventbrite-api/inc/functions.php without deleting anything.
– I’ve replaced the code line 238 in wp-conten/plugins/eventbrite-api/inc/class-eventbrite-manager.php (protected function get_transient_name…)

Is this correct ?

I’m assuming the process will be more complicated than just adding code at the bottom of files; you’ll need to verify that each hook is working properly, and returning the proper modified ID. If you go section by section in the tutorial and verify each hook is returning the proper ID, you should be good.