There are a few ways. As mentioned, post generate. wp post generate –count=10 –post_type=page –post_date=1999-01-04 curl http://loripsum.net/api/5 | wp post generate –post_content –count=10 You could write your own custom command. See the List of community commands for examples or the package index. <?php /** * Implements example command. */ class Example_Command extends WP_CLI_Command { /** … Read more
tl;dr: is there a way to make changes to WordPress options during a PHPUnit test suite execution, and have the changes reverted to the WordPress defaults before the next test suite is executed, without writing a custom teardown function? Yes, and no. No, you cannot use the code you currently have and expect this result. … Read more
I finally managed to scrape together enough information from disparate sources to figure out how to fix this, because – as I’m increasingly finding with anything related to WordPress development – the documentation is so woefully inadequate. The fact that it took so much research and hacking together on my part just to get an … Read more
Travis is a hosted continuous integration service. Travis takes the files you’ve committed to your Github repo, and runs PHPUnit against them. Notably different than running phpunit in your local environment is that running tests on Travis requires at least three steps: Commit to Git. Push to Github. Wait for Travis to create and run … Read more
Run a script instead: 0 0 * * * for dir in /var/www/html/*/; do cd “$dir” && ./updatewp.sh; done In updatewp.sh: wp core update –all –allow-root wp plugin update –all –allow-root wp theme update –all –allow-root
WP-CLI throwing PHP Fatal error: Call to undefined function apply_filters() [closed]
What could cause WP-CLI search-replace to not replace all instances of a string?
I didn’t find any wp-cli utility either, but readline php function works just fine. PHPStorm warns me that ext-readline must be enabled in order to use it, but it seems like something that is always enabled in cli environment
Managed to figure this out, you can pass –meta_key and –meta_compare arguments like this… wp post list –fields=ID,mycustomfield –meta_key=mycustomfield ‘–meta_compare=active’ ID | mycustomfield ———————– 1 | active 2 | active 4 | active
According to the documentation for wp user list, the fields argument accepts any valid WP_User_Query field. Thus, you can simply use wp user list –fields=first_name,last_name –format=csv to list all users with their first and last names. Of course you can add any other fields that you need. Note: You can get the documentation for each … Read more