runPHP
Update: 2.3.1 - Important security fix, should work on PHP4 again. Thanks for all the quick information regarding the break!
runPHP is a WordPress plug-in that enables users to embed PHP code directly into their posts.
runPHP 2.3.1 is now available! It does work with WordPress 2.2.x; it fixes some important SQL-injection vulnerabilities and should work with PHP4. (Let me know ASAP if it doesn’t!)
What’s New
- Using a global DEFINE instead of a class static member variable so it works with PHP4 again.
- Adjusted code to catch possible SQL-injection vulnerabilties (Thanks to Benjamin Flesch of mybeNi websecurity. )
See the full changelog, or browse our SVN repository.
A forum for discussing issues and experiences with this plugin is available at www.nosq.com/forum. (free, captcha-based registration required) It might be easier to get my attention via the contact form though.
Download
- runPHP 2.3.1 - .zip file of latest version - only for WordPress 2.0 or higher
Sorry, but previous (1.5.x) versions of WordPress are no longer supported.
Features
- Permission to use runPHP is controlled by Roles and Capabilities
- Configure those permissions in the new runPHP Options page
- Also works in your feeds (RSS, RSS2, Atom, & RDF)
- Better integration with WordPress 2.0 administrative UI
- Internationalization support: English (default), German, and French so far
- Refactored code - friendlier function names, encapsulated in a class
- Now works on PHP4 servers as well! (see caveats, below, though)
User Manual
See the runPHP manual page.
Future updates were be published here, though the blog entry will remain open for comments.
Sample Code
<?php
$curDate = date('D., F jS Y H:i:s');
echo "\n<p>";
echo 'Right now the server thinks it is ' . $curDate;
echo "\n</p>";
?>
Result:
Right now the server thinks it is Wed., October 15th 2008 02:22:44
Similar plug-ins
- EzStatic3 allows you to embed other HTML or PHP pages into your WordPress posts - this a little different than what runPHP does
- PhpExec does pretty much the same thing runPHP is doing, and some people report better luck getting it to work for them.
Comments are closed on this page, but you can post them on the original blog entry.