← All changes | includes/class-metasync-deactivator.php +16 -10 2.6.6 → 2.7.1 View file →

		@@ -35,20 +35,26 @@
35	35	// add_filter('wp_sitemaps_enabled', '__return_true');
36	36	//delete_option( "metasync_options" );
37	37	//delete_option( "metasync_options_instant_indexing" );
38	38
39		- // Clean up announce ping counter and cron
	39	+ // Clean up announce ping counter
40	40	delete_option('metasync_announce_attempt_count');
41		- $timestamp = wp_next_scheduled('metasync_announce_cron');
42		- if ($timestamp) {
43		- wp_unschedule_event($timestamp, 'metasync_announce_cron');
	41	+
	42	+ // Unschedule every MetaSync cron hook so no orphaned events remain after deactivation
	43	+ foreach (Metasync_Activator::$cron_hooks as $hook) {
	44	+ wp_unschedule_hook($hook);
44	45	}
45	46
46		- flush_rewrite_rules();
	47	+ // Soft flush only (no .htaccess rewrite). A hard flush calls
	48	+ // save_mod_rewrite_rules(), which opens the site's root .htaccess with an
	49	+ // exclusive flock(). On hosts whose cache/optimizer layer also holds that
	50	+ // lock (e.g. SiteGround + SG Optimizer), the deactivation request blocks on
	51	+ // the lock until max_execution_time and the host returns a 500 — so the
	52	+ // plugin never deactivates. MetaSync registers its rewrite rules via
	53	+ // add_rewrite_rule (stored in the `rewrite_rules` option, NOT in .htaccess),
	54	+ // so a soft flush fully clears them without ever touching the file.
	55	+ flush_rewrite_rules(false);
47	56
48		- // Unschedule DB cleanup cron so no orphaned events remain after deactivation
49		- $timestamp = wp_next_scheduled('metasync_db_cleanup');
50		- if ($timestamp) {
51		- wp_unschedule_event($timestamp, 'metasync_db_cleanup');
52		- }
	57	+ // Reset one-time cleanup flag so it re-runs on next activation/update
	58	+ delete_option('metasync_wp299_cron_cleanup_done');
53	59	}
54	60	}