frm_validate_entry

Use this code to remove all errors from a form if a field has a particular value.

add_filter('frm_validate_entry', 'validate_my_form', 20, 2);
function validate_my_form($errors, $values){
  if ( $values['form_id'] == 45 && $_POST['item_meta'][125] != 'Yes' ) { //Change 45 to the ID of your form, 125 to the ID of a field, and 'Yes' to any value
    return array();
  }
return $errors;
}

Use this format if you would like to add an error to the form.

add_filter('frm_validate_entry', 'validate_my_form', 20, 2);
function validate_my_form($errors, $values){
  if($values['form_id'] == 45){//Change 45 to the ID of your form and add additional conditions here
    $errors['my_error'] = 'You are not allowed to submit this form.';//Change this to your error
  }
return $errors;
}

add_filter('frm_validate_entry', 'validate_my_form', 20, 2);
function validate_my_form($errors, $values){
  if ( isset($errors['spam']) ) {
    $errors['spam'] = 'No submissions for you!';
  }
return $errors;
}

Make sure one of the fields in a group of fields is required.

add_filter('frm_validate_entry', 'check_phone_fields', 10, 2);
function check_phone_fields( $errors, $values ) {
  if ( $values['form_id'] == 45 ) { // change 45 to your form id
    $group_fields = array(25, 26, 27); // change 25, 26, 27 to the ids of your fields
    foreach ( $group_fields as $field_id ) {
      if ( $_POST['item_meta'][$field_id] != '' ) {
        return $errors; // do not continue checking if any of these fields have a value
      }
    }
    foreach ( $group_fields as $field_id ) {
      $errors['field'. $field_id] = 'Please fill in one of the fields.';
    }
  }
  return $errors;
}

Blacklist any IPs and prevent entries from being created.

add_filter('frm_validate_entry', 'frm_check_ip_blacklist', 10, 2);
function frm_check_ip_blacklist( $errors, $values ) {
  $ips = array( '107.150.42.226', '195.154.232.138', '155.108.70.195' );
  $current_ip = FrmAppHelper::get_ip_address();
  if ( in_array( $current_ip, $ips ) ) {
    $errors['spam'] = 'You are not allowed to do that';
  }
  return $errors;
}

Fill other fields based on the id of the user selected in your user ID field.

add_filter('frm_validate_entry', 'frm_add_user_name', 20, 2);
function frm_add_user_name( $errors, $values ) {
  if ( isset( $_POST['item_meta'][25] ) ) { //change 25 to the id of the user id field
    $user = get_userdata( absint( $_POST['item_meta'][25] ) ); //change 25 here too
    $_POST['item_meta'][26] = $user->last_name; //change 26 to the id of the last name field
    $_POST['item_meta'][27] = $user->first_name; //change 27 to the id of the first name field
  }
  return $errors;
}

Limit form submissions to anything that can be determined by a stat.

Examples:

• 1 submission per user per week
• 10 submissions from all users with "Platinum" selected in the membership field.
• 100 submissions from all users per year
• total of 10 votes per user

add_filter('frm_validate_entry', 'check_submitted', 20, 2);
function check_submitted($errors, $values){
	if  ( $values['form_id'] !== 30 ) {//Change 30 to the ID of your form 
		return $errors;
	}
	
	$entries_submitted = FrmProStatisticsController::stats_shortcode( array( 'id' => 182, 'type' => 'count', 'user_id' => 'current',  'created_at_greater_than' => 'Monday this week' ) );//change the params to the params of your stat

	if ( $entries_submitted >= 1 ){//change 0 to your limit number
		$errors['too_many'] = 'You have already submitted this form this week. You are most welcome to submit again next week.';//Change this to your error message
	}

	return $errors;
}

Recommendation: first, create the stat and test to make sure it's working as you want. Then, add the params to the code.

For dates, you can use exact dates or relative dates.

You can read about relative dates here:

http://php.net/manual/en/datetime.formats.relative.php

This code example can be used when you have a group of fields with numeric values and you want to know which has the highest and lowest. The label of the highest will be stored in a field you designate, and the label of the lowest will be stored in another field you designate.

This could be used with, say, a personality quiz where the user gets scored on different categories. The user could be shown his/her strongest and weakest categories.

If two or more fields are tied for highest (or lowest), only one of them will be stored in the field.

Note: this code example requires PHP 7.3 or higher.

add_filter( 'frm_validate_entry', 'frm_save_highest_and_lowest', 20, 2 );
function frm_save_highest_and_lowest( $errors, $values ) {
   if ( $values['form_id'] !== 173 ) { // Change 173 to the id of your form.
      return $errors;
   }

   $fields                    = array( 2330, 2331, 2332, 2333, 2334 );// List the category field ids here.
   $highest_category_field_id = 2336;// Id of field that stores the highest category.
   $lowest_category_field_id  = 2338;// Id of field that stores the lowest category.

   $ordered_fields = array();

   foreach ( $fields as $field ) {
      if ( isset( $_POST['item_meta'][ $field ])){
         $ordered_fields[ $field ] = $_POST['item_meta'][ $field ];
      }
   }

   arsort( $ordered_fields );

   $highest_id    = array_key_first( $ordered_fields );
   $highest_field = FrmField::getOne( $highest_id );

   if ( ! empty( $highest_field ) ) {
      $_POST['item_meta'][ $highest_category_field_id ] = $highest_field->name;
   }

   $lowest_id    = array_key_last( $ordered_fields );
   $lowest_field = FrmField::getOne( $lowest_id );

   if ( ! empty( $lowest_field ) ) {
      $_POST['item_meta'][ $lowest_category_field_id ] = $lowest_field->name;
   }

   return $errors;
}