Reset Time (Weekly)

I have not had a chance to test this, so I apologize if it doesn’t work without some tweaking. Here’s an example plugin that you could try that would add a “Weekly at 5pm” option.

Hope this helps get you going in the right direction!

<?php
/**
 * Plugin Name: Limit Orders for WooCommerce - Weekly Intervals at 5pm
 * Description: Add a "Weekly at 5pm" option to Limit Orders for WooCommerce.
 * Author:      Nexcess
 * Author URI:  https://nexcess.net
 */

/**
 * Add "Annually" to the list of intervals.
 *
 * @param array $intervals Available time intervals.
 *
 * @return array The filtered array of intervals.
 */
add_filter( 'limit_orders_interval_select', function ( $intervals ) {
	// Return early if it already exists.
	if ( isset( $intervals['weekly_at_5pm'] ) ) {
		return $intervals;
	}

	$intervals['weekly_at_5pm'] = sprintf(
        /* Translators: %1$s is the first day of the week, based on site configuration. */
        _x( 'Weekly (resets every %1$s) at 5pm', 'order threshold interval', 'limit-orders' ),
        $wp_locale->get_weekday( get_option( 'start_of_week' ) )
    );

	return $intervals;
} );

/**
 * Get a DateTime object representing the beginning of the week at 5pm.
 *
 * @param \DateTime $start    The DateTime representing the start of the current interval.
 * @param string    $interval The type of interval being calculated.
 *
 * @return \DateTime A DateTime object representing the top of the current hour or $start, if the
 *                   current $interval is not "weekly_at_5pm".
 */
add_filter( 'limit_orders_interval_start', function ( $start, $interval ) {
	if ( 'weekly_at_5pm' !== $interval ) {
		return $start;
	}

    $start = current_datetime();

    $start_of_week = (int) get_option( 'week_starts_on' );
    $current_dow   = (int) $start->format( 'w' );
    $diff          = $current_dow - $start_of_week;

    // Compensate for values outside of 0-6.
    if ( 0 > $diff ) {
        $diff += 7;
    }

    // A difference of 0 means today is the start; anything else and we need to change $start.
    if ( 0 !== $diff ) {
        $start = $start->sub( new \DateInterval( 'P' . $diff . 'D' ) );
    }

    return $start->setTime( 17, 0, 0 );
}, 10, 2 );

/**
 * Filter the DateTime at which the next interval should begin.
 *
 * @param \DateTime $start    A DateTime representing the start time for the next interval.
 * @param \DateTime $current  A DateTime representing the beginning of the current interval.
 * @param string    $interval The specified interval.
 *
 * @return \DateTime The DateTime at which the next interval should begin, or $start if the
 *                   current $interval is not "weekly_at_5pm".
 */
add_filter( 'limit_orders_next_interval', function ( $start, $current, $interval ) {
	if ( 'weekly_at_5pm' !== $interval ) {
		return $start;
	}

	return $current->add( new \DateInterval( 'P7D' ) );
}, 10, 3 );

• This reply was modified 3 years ago by Brian Watson.

Hi Brian!

Thank you so much for this! I will test this out and see what happens.

Best,

Meredith