wp-tools (wpt)

wp-tools (wpt) is a command line interface to reduce boring tasks when working on WordPress plugin / theme project that will be published to wp.org. Most commands in wpt are shamelessly borrowed from existing task runner plugin (see credits) so that you can run it without task runner and embed it easily in npm scripts (which is the main goal of wpt).

Install

$ npm install -g wp-tools

Usage

Once installed globally, wpt should be available from shell.

$ wpt

  Usage:  [options] [command]


  Commands:

    bump:wp-version [options] <from> <to>  Bump WP version in readme.txt
    generate:pot [options]                 Generate POT.
    generate:readme-md [options]           Generate README.md from readme.txt.
    generate:release-zip [options]         Generates project zip like in wp.org without releasing.
    info [options]                         View plugin/theme project info.
    init [options]                         Initialize .wpt.yaml.
    release:gh [options]                   Release the project to GitHub.
    release:wporg [options]                Release the project to WP.org.
    preview:gh                             Preview GitHub README.md.
    validate:i18n [options]                Check your code for incorrect text-domain.
    validate:readme-txt                    Check your readme.txt.

  Options:

    -h, --help     output usage information
    -V, --version  output the version number

For more help on specific command, supply -h or --help, for example:

$ wpt init -h

  Usage: init [options]

  Initialize .wpt.yaml in current directory.

  If .wpt.yml exists in current directory, it will read that first, and default to the options there.

  Options:

    -h, --help          output usage information
    -d, --use-defaults  Use only defaults and not prompt you for any options.

Project Config (`.wpt.yml`)

Some commands in wpt expect config file to be present in your project directory. To add / modify config file in a project:

$ wpt init

Just like npm init this will create .wpt.yml file. Following is an example of .wpt.yml content:

type: plugin
files:
    src:
        - '**'
        - '!node_modules/**'
        - '!vendor/**'
        - '!tests/**'
        - '!test/**'
        - '!build/**'
        - '!tmp/**'
        - '!README.md'
    main: slack.php
    assets:
        - assets/*.png
gh:
    username: gedex
    repo: gedex/wp-slack
    branch: master
wporg:
    slug: slack
    username: akeda
    buildPath: build

type is project type (plugin or theme).
files.src is list of files / patterns that are part of the plugin or theme. All files that match with the pattern will be pushed to wp.org when using command release:wporg. Command wpt generate:pot also uses matched files to scan gettext functions.
files.main is main file of the plugin or theme. For theme it should be style.css.
files.assets is list of files / patterns that are assets in wp.org. See here.
gh.username is your GitHub username, if the project is hosted on GitHub.
gh.repo is GitHub repository with following format:
```
owner/repo
```
For example https://github.com/Automattic/jetpack would be Automattic/jetpack.
gh.branch is git branch for stable release. If not specified it defaults to master. This branch is checkout'ed when releasing to GitHub and wp.org.
wporg.slug is the plugin slug in wp.org directory.
wporg.username is your wp.org username that has commit access to the plugin svn. Required by command wpt release:wporg.
wporg.buildPath is the directory containing all files to be pushed to wp.org. By default it's under build of current directory. The directory must be gitignore'ed. The checkout, diff, and commit are performed against this directory.

Credits

License

MIT