The gform_webhooks_post_request action fires after a Webhooks request has been executed, allowing for additional actions to be performed.
Usage
A generic example for all forms:
add_action('gform_webhooks_post_request', 'your_function_name', 10, 4);
To target a specific form, append the form ID to the hook name (format: gform_webhooks_post_request_FORMID):
add_action('gform_webhooks_post_request_78', 'your_function_name', 10, 4);
To target a specific form’s feed, append the form ID and feed ID to the hook name (format: gform_webhooks_post_request_FORMID_FEEDID):
add_action('gform_webhooks_post_request_78_12', 'your_function_name', 10, 4);
Parameters
- $response: WP_Error or array – The response from the request execution. The response will be the WP_Error object if the execution fails, otherwise an array.
- $feed: Feed Object – The feed object.
- $entry: Entry Object – The current entry.
- $form: Form Object – The form object.
More information
See Gravity Forms Docs: gform_webhooks_post_request
Source code for this action is located in GF_Webhooks::process_feed() in gravityformswebhooks/class-gf-webhooks.php
.
Examples
Delete entry after successful WordPress response for Webhook processing
This example deletes the entry after a successful Webhooks request.
add_action('gform_webhooks_post_request', function ($response, $feed, $entry, $form) { if (!is_wp_error($response)) { GFAPI::delete_entry($entry['id']); } }, 10, 4);
Send an email if WordPress returns an error for Webhook processing
This example sends an email when a Webhooks request returns an error.
add_action('gform_webhooks_post_request', function ($response, $feed, $entry, $form) { if (is_wp_error($response)) { $to = '[email protected]'; // Change this to your email address. $subject = 'Webhook failed!'; $body = "Webhook for entry #$entry[id] failed."; wp_mail($to, $subject, $body); } }, 10, 4);