wp_setcookie()
Deprecated since 2.5.0. It is no longer supported and may be removed in future releases. Use wp_set_auth_cookie() instead.
Sets a cookie for a user who just logged in. This function is deprecated.
No Hooks.
Returns
null. Nothing (null).
Usage
wp_setcookie( $username, $password, $already_md5, $home, $siteurl, $remember );
- $username(string) (required)
- The user's username.
- $password(string)
The user's password.
It has the attribute #[\SensitiveParameter], which hides the value of the parameter from logs. It is used to protect sensitive data (for example, passwords). Documentation.
Default:
''- $already_md5(true|false)
- Whether the password has already been through MD5.
Default:false - $home(string)
- Will be used instead of COOKIEPATH if set.
Default:'' - $siteurl(string)
- Will be used instead of SITECOOKIEPATH if set.
Default:'' - $remember(true|false)
- Remember that the user is logged in.
Default:false
Notes
- See: wp_set_auth_cookie()
Changelog
| Since 1.5.0 | Introduced. |
| Deprecated since 2.5.0 | Use wp_set_auth_cookie() |
wp_setcookie() wp setcookie code WP 6.9.1
function wp_setcookie(
$username,
#[\SensitiveParameter]
$password = '',
$already_md5 = false,
$home = '',
$siteurl = '',
$remember = false
) {
_deprecated_function( __FUNCTION__, '2.5.0', 'wp_set_auth_cookie()' );
$user = get_user_by('login', $username);
wp_set_auth_cookie($user->ID, $remember);
}