v13.35.2

Added

• Asynchronous actions in the framework (pollora/hook 1.4): Action::add(...)->async() can queue handlers as Laravel jobs. The queue driver dispatches a RunAsyncAction job on hooks.async.queue.connection (the default connection when null) and on the action's onQueue() or hooks.async.queue.queue. auto, the default, tries the Laravel queue first once HOOKS_ASYNC_CONNECTION names the connection a worker runs (without a worker, jobs would never run, so the queue is opt-in), then Action Scheduler, then WP-Cron; a sync or null connection is always skipped. via('queue') and HOOKS_ASYNC_DRIVER=queue use the default connection. The job is tried once: retries are new jobs queued after the backoff, and the last failure lands in the failed jobs table. It also clears WordPress's in-memory cache before each handler, since a worker lives across jobs
• config/hooks.php, published with php artisan vendor:publish --tag=pollora-hooks: default driver (HOOKS_ASYNC_DRIVER, sync in a developer's .env runs every handler at once), attempts, backoff, as_user, queue connection and name
• #[Async], next to #[Action], makes a method asynchronous with the options of ->async() as named parameters: delay, via, onQueue, unique (true or the lock duration), tries, backoff, asUser, capture and when (public methods of the class), keepMissing, except. On a class it applies to every #[Action] method, and a method's own #[Async] replaces it. A declaration that cannot be honoured (a hook in except the method does not declare, a missing or non-public capture/when method, invalid attempts, backoff or lock) is logged and the action runs synchronously; #[Async] on a #[Filter] or without #[Action] is logged
• pollora:doctor and Site Health check asynchronous actions (async-actions): an ignored #[Async] (now kept, not only logged), an unavailable default driver (every handler then runs in the request) or via() driver, a HOOKS_ASYNC_CONNECTION that is undefined or sync/null, WP-Cron events overdue for an hour while WP-Cron or Action Scheduler is in use (Pollora sets DISABLE_WP_CRON: a system cron must request wp-cron.php), jobs of a database queue waiting 15 minutes for a worker, and payloads or unique locks the daily recovery task left behind
• pollora:make:action --async generates the method with #[Async] and its import, in a new class or added to an existing one
• pollora:async:list lists the asynchronous actions (hook, priority, handler, driver, delay, attempts and backoff, unique lock, queue, as user), which drivers are available in this request, and the default driver with where it comes from (HOOKS_ASYNC_DRIVER, the POLLORA_ASYNC_DRIVER constant, the pollora/hook/async_driver filter, or auto and the drivers it tries); --json for scripts
• Async handlers in the framework: debug mode follows app.debug, incidents go to the Laravel log, closures are signed with the application key, Eloquent models travel by class and key and are reloaded at execution, and parameters typed with a service are resolved from the container

Fixed

• pollora:make:action and pollora:make:filter were registered as pollora:make:action {name} and pollora:make:filter {name}: the console reached them by prefix, but Artisan::call('pollora:make:action') did not find them
• The method generated for a hook with separators read handleSavepost for save_post: it is now handleSavePost
• Errors met while registering hooks discovered by attribute went to no logger: HookDiscovery now receives the application's logger
• Login screen: the language switcher's label ("Language" and its icon, shown when a second language is installed) sat at the left edge of the window, far from its dropdown. The card style given to the login form also reached the switcher's form and made it a full-width block; it is an inline block again, as in WordPress's own sheet
• Login screen: the rules for the buttons were written .pollora-login .wp-core-ui …, but both classes are on <body>, so they never matched. The language switcher's button kept wp-admin's blue instead of the theme's primary colour, and the submit button kept WordPress's button-large padding