Gitpod for WordPress

Gitpod is a ready-to-code dev environment with a single click. It will allows you to develop plugin or theme directly from your browser.

Features

• LAMP (Apache, MySQL, PHP)
• Composer
• Adminer
• NVM
• Node.js (LTS)
• Xdebug
• WP-CLI
• Git
• SVN
• MailHog

Install

Just copy the .gitpod.yml and .gitpod.dockerfile to your project root directory and push to your remote repository.

• If your project is a theme, change the wp-setup-plugin to wp-setup-theme in your .gitpod.yml.
• By default, the webserver will use PHP v7.3. If you need a different version, change it on ENV PHP_VERSION in your .gitpod.dockerfile (line 4).

Also, the wp-setup-plugin (or wp-setup-theme) will search for a .init.sh file in your project root directory and execute it (if exists). Then, you can use the wp-cli to install plugins, install themes, and more. Or create your own tasks.

# .init.sh
wp plugin install woocommerce --activate # install WooCommerce
wp plugin activate ${REPO_NAME} # activate your plugin

Project dependencies (in composer.json or package.json) are automatically installed.

Usage

Now you access https://gitpod.io/#<url-of-your-github-project>.

Example: https://gitpod.io/#https://github.com/luizbills/wp-tweaks/

Your admin credentials:

username: admin
password: password

Utilities

• You can use the following commands in terminal:

  • browse-url <endpoint>: open an endpoint of your WordPress installation.
  • browse-home: alias for browse-url / (your Homepage)
  • browse-wpadmin: alias for browse-url /wp-admin (WordPress Admin Painel)
  • browse-dbadmin: alias for browse-url /database (to manage your database with Adminer)
  • browse-phpinfo: alias for browse-url /phpinfo (a page with <?php phpinfo(); ?>)
  • browse-emails: open the MailHog client

• You can setup your PHP on .htaccess file (eg: php_value max_execution_time 600)

Contributing

To contribute, follow these steps:

1. Fork this repository.
2. Create a branch: git checkout -b <branch_name>.
3. Make your changes and commit them: git commit -m '<commit_message>'
4. Push to your fork: git push origin <branch_name>
5. Create the Pull Request.

Alternatively see the GitHub documentation on creating a pull request.

Just found a bug? Report it on GitHub Issues.

LICENSE

MIT © 2019 Luiz Paulo "Bills"

Made with ❤ in Brazil