/** * @package ACF * @author WP Engine * * © 2025 Advanced Custom Fields (ACF®). All rights reserved. * "ACF" is a trademark of WP Engine. * Licensed under the GNU General Public License v2 or later. * https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html */ /** * Process updating bidirectional fields. * * @since 6.2 * * @param array $target_item_ids The post, user or term IDs which should be updated with the origin item ID. * @param integer|string $post_id The ACF encoded origin post, user or term ID. * @param array $field The field being updated on the origin post, user or term ID. * @param string|false $target_prefix The ACF prefix for a post, user or term ID required for the update_field call for this field type. */ function acf_update_bidirectional_values( $target_item_ids, $post_id, $field, $target_prefix = false ) { // Bail early if we're already updating a bidirectional relationship to prevent recursion. if ( acf_get_data( 'acf_doing_bidirectional_update' ) ) { return; } // Support disabling bidirectionality globally. if ( ! acf_get_setting( 'enable_bidirection' ) ) { return; } if ( empty( $field['bidirectional'] ) || empty( $field['bidirectional_target'] ) ) { return; } $decoded = acf_decode_post_id( $post_id ); $item_id = $decoded['id']; $valid_target_types = acf_get_valid_bidirectional_target_types( $decoded['type'] ); $valid_targets = array(); foreach ( $field['bidirectional_target'] as $target_field ) { $target_field_object = get_field_object( $target_field ); if ( empty( $target_field_object ) || ! is_array( $target_field_object ) ) { continue; } if ( in_array( $target_field_object['type'], $valid_target_types, true ) ) { $valid_targets[] = $target_field; } } if ( ! empty( $valid_targets ) ) { // Get current values for this field. $current_values = array_filter( acf_get_array( get_field( $field['key'], $post_id, false ) ) ); $new_values = array_filter( acf_get_array( $target_item_ids ) ); $additions = array_diff( $new_values, $current_values ); $subtractions = array_diff( $current_values, $new_values ); // Prefix additions and subtractions for destinations which aren't posts. if ( ! empty( $target_prefix ) ) { $mapper = function ( $v ) use ( $target_prefix ) { return $target_prefix . '_' . $v; }; $additions = array_map( $mapper, $additions ); $subtractions = array_map( $mapper, $subtractions ); } acf_set_data( 'acf_doing_bidirectional_update', true ); // Loop over each target, processing additions and removals. foreach ( $valid_targets as $target_field ) { foreach ( $additions as $addition ) { $current_value = acf_get_array( get_field( $target_field, $addition, false ) ); update_field( $target_field, array_unique( array_merge( $current_value, array( $item_id ) ) ), $addition ); } foreach ( $subtractions as $subtraction ) { $current_value = acf_get_array( get_field( $target_field, $subtraction, false ) ); update_field( $target_field, array_unique( array_diff( $current_value, array( $item_id ) ) ), $subtraction ); } } acf_set_data( 'acf_doing_bidirectional_update', false ); } } /** * Allows third party fields to enable support as a target field type for a particular object type * * @since 6.2 * * @param string $object_type The object type that will be updated on the target field, such as 'term', 'user' or 'post'. * * @return array An array of valid field type names (slugs) for the target of the bidirectional field. */ function acf_get_valid_bidirectional_target_types( $object_type ) { $valid_target_types = array(); switch ( $object_type ) { case 'term': $valid_target_types = array( 'taxonomy' ); break; case 'user': $valid_target_types = array( 'user' ); break; case 'post': $valid_target_types = array( 'relationship', 'post_object' ); break; } return apply_filters( 'acf/bidirectional/supported_field_types_for_post', $valid_target_types, $object_type ); } /** * Build the complete choices argument for rendering the select2 field for bidirectional target based on the currently selected choices * * @since 6.2 * * @param array $choices The currently selected choices (as an array of field keys). * * @return array */ function acf_build_bidirectional_target_current_choices( $choices ) { if ( empty( $choices ) ) { return array(); } $results = array(); foreach ( $choices as $choice ) { if ( empty( $choice ) || ! is_string( $choice ) ) { continue; } $field_object = get_field_object( $choice ); if ( is_array( $field_object ) && ! empty( $field_object['label'] ) ) { $results[ $choice ] = $field_object['label']; } else { $results[ $choice ] = $choice; } } return $results; } /** * Build valid fields for a bidirectional relationship for select2 display * * @since 6.2 * * @param array $results The original results array. * @param array $options The options provided to the select2 AJAX search. * * @return array */ function acf_build_bidirectional_relationship_field_target_args( $results, $options ) { $valid_field_types = apply_filters( 'acf/bidirectional/supported_target_field_types', array( 'relationship', 'post_object', 'user', 'taxonomy' ) ); $field_groups = array_filter( acf_get_field_groups(), function ( $field_group ) { return $field_group['active']; } ); $valid_fields = array(); foreach ( $field_groups as $field_group ) { $fields = acf_get_fields( $field_group ); foreach ( $fields as $field ) { if ( in_array( $field['type'], $valid_field_types, true ) ) { if ( empty( $valid_fields[ $field_group['title'] ] ) ) { $valid_fields[ $field_group['title'] ] = array(); } $valid_fields[ $field_group['title'] ][ $field['key'] ] = array( 'type' => $field['type'], 'label' => $field['label'], ); if ( isset( $options['parent_key'] ) && $options['parent_key'] === $field['key'] ) { $valid_fields[ $field_group['title'] ][ $field['key'] ]['this_field'] = true; } } } } foreach ( $valid_fields as $field_group_name => $fields ) { $field_group = array( 'text' => $field_group_name, 'children' => array(), ); foreach ( $fields as $key => $data ) { $field_group['children'][] = array( 'id' => $key, 'text' => $data['label'], 'field_type' => $data['type'], /* translators: %s A field type name, such as "Relationship" */ 'human_field_type' => sprintf( __( '%s Field', 'acf' ), acf_get_field_type_prop( $data['type'], 'label' ) ), 'this_field' => ! empty( $data['this_field'] ), ); } $results['results'][] = $field_group; } return $results; } add_action( 'acf/fields/select/query/key=_acf_bidirectional_target', 'acf_build_bidirectional_relationship_field_target_args', 10, 2 ); /** * Renders the field settings required for bidirectional fields * * @since 6.2 * * @param array $field The field object passed into field setting functions. */ function acf_render_bidirectional_field_settings( $field ) { if ( ! acf_get_setting( 'enable_bidirection' ) ) { return; } acf_render_field_setting( $field, array( 'label' => __( 'Bidirectional', 'acf' ), 'instructions' => __( 'Update a field on the selected values, referencing back to this ID', 'acf' ), 'type' => 'true_false', 'name' => 'bidirectional', 'ui' => 1, ) ); acf_render_field_setting( $field, array( 'name' => 'bidirectional_notes', 'type' => 'message', 'message' => acf_get_bidirectional_field_settings_instruction_text(), 'conditions' => array( 'field' => 'bidirectional', 'operator' => '==', 'value' => 1, ), ) ); acf_render_field_setting( $field, array( 'type' => 'select', 'name' => 'bidirectional_target', 'label' => __( 'Target Field', 'acf' ), 'instructions' => __( 'Select field(s) to store the reference back to the item being updated. You may select this field. Target fields must be compatible with where this field is being displayed. For example, if this field is displayed on a Taxonomy, your target field should be of type Taxonomy', 'acf' ), 'class' => 'bidrectional_target', 'choices' => acf_build_bidirectional_target_current_choices( $field['bidirectional_target'] ), 'conditions' => array( 'field' => 'bidirectional', 'operator' => '==', 'value' => 1, ), 'ui' => 1, 'multiple' => 1, 'ajax' => 1, ) ); } /** * Returns the translated instructional text for the message field for the bidirectional field settings. * * @since 6.2 * * @return string The html containing the instructional message. */ function acf_get_bidirectional_field_settings_instruction_text() { /* translators: %s the URL to ACF's bidirectional relationship documentation */ $message = '
'; return $message; }
“The magic of Manuel Llaser is strong, clever, intelligent, professional magic. Everything is good!” – Juan Tamariz
“Manuel Llaser is one of my favorite magicians in the whole world. He not only has great ideas, well tested in multiple performances all over the world, but also has a unique and potent personality, and has natural entertainer skills. Really, follow my recommendation. Do not miss Manuel Llaser’s Penguin Live Act!” – Woody Aragon
“Manuel Llaser is one of my favorite magicians to jam with. He ALWAYS fools me.” – Joshua Jay
“Manuel Llaser is a wonderful magician, a charming performer and, as his Open Prediction proves, he is also an excellent thinker. I have performed that trick since he first shared with me many years ago. I wish it was just our secret but now it will be yours too. Use it well.” – R. Paul Wilson
“I think this is a great routine especially for parlour magicians.” – Bernard Sim, NingThing.com
“Overall I loved the Yarn, and I think it’s a strong piece of magic for anyone with an interest in adding something a little extra and unusual to their working routine. From Street to Stage Yarn is a musthave!” – William Draven, Reviewer
“A very classic effect brought up to date in an extremely clean way.” – Paul Romhany, Reviews Vanish Magazine
devotion
/dɪˈvəʊʃ(ə)n/
noun
love, loyalty, or enthusiasm for a person or activity.
Devotion is a lecture where Manuel LLaser shares his most guarded secrets from the past 20 years. Some of his creations that have been recognized by the magic community, like “Fate” (considered as one of the best version of the open prediction). Other Tricks are shared with the magic community for the first time, like his novel version of “Six card repeat”, Bill in the ball of Yarn, and his matrix. There are close up, parlor and stage magic, using coins, bills, cards, etc. Some of the Tricks included are:
Strange Coincidence (Six Card Repeat) – His Novel approach to a modern Classic. Totally impromptu and with a different technique and a surprising ending.
Fate (Open Prediction) – This is a version of an open prediction considered by the experts to be the best solution ever. Juan Tamariz Says: “Wonderful and clever version of the effect, with which my admired and dear friend totally stunned me when he presented to me!! Thank you Manuel!”
Hunting Kings – a wonderful sandwich routine of three phases.
The Yo-Yo – An outstanding card revelation with a Yo-Yo. The magician never touches the cards. It’s easy to do and very strong.
Matrix – An extremely original and visual Matrix Routine. The spectators will talk about this one!
The Yarn – A borrowed and signed bill appears tied inside a ball of Yarn that is in the hands of the spectator from the beginning. Manuel Llaser gives a new twist to this classic. A strong effect full of comedy.
Manuel Llaser is a native Argentinean, who from the age of 5 was captivated by the world of magic. At 21, he relocated to Spain to work with legendary magician Juan Tamariz. Manuel is a clever, modern, and energetic magician. He combines incredible magic, with a fine sense of humor, and a charming personality. For more than 25 years he has entertained audiences all over the word! From Europe, to The Magic Castle in Los Angeles, across South America, Russia, and Southeast Asia, and now he brings his new show to you!
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