Integration testing – test is_wp_error in the code?
Integration testing – test is_wp_error in the code?
Integration testing – test is_wp_error in the code?
Integration tests don’t register menu
Coverage in integration tests
In your test, you can create a post, start output buffering with ob_start(), output post content as usual, get output buffer into your variable with ob_end_clean(). Now your can process real post output string and compare it with the expected value.
Python with wordpress plugin
Can’t run WP e2e-test-utils because the browser exits on login?
New browser versions not only follow standards more closely but are very well coded for rendering almost anything. There are no real forward compatibility issues when it comes to styling (outside bugs). Modern browsers can render garbage code as though it was written by Tim Berners-Lee. If a template works in IE6 and IE7 you … Read more
To check the values of your variables you can use var_dump or print_r (wrapped in <pre></pre> looks better) you can also enable debug for WordPress and use error_log to write to the debug.log. Now for the action to be triggered manually use do_action: do_action( ‘comment_post’ ); take into account that you are triggering this manually … Read more
Since you’re already using WP-CLI, I recommend you to use the wp core multisite-install command to set up your network installation. When you check out the documentation you’ll see that it’s pretty straightforward. Here’s the example from the docs: $ wp core multisite-install –title=”Welcome to the WordPress” \ > –admin_user=”admin” –admin_password=”password” \ > –admin_email=”[email protected]” Single … Read more
Your easiest solution here is to keep everything in your cms folder. and follow this step found at http://codex.wordpress.org/Giving_WordPress_Its_Own_Directory This will keep all wordpress related files in the cms folder, but it will look like its running from the root, copy of index and some .htaccess wizardly as you call it :). enjoy Using a … Read more