So good
A limited set (199 in total) will be headed to WordCamp Europe next week for WP-CLI’s biggest fans.
WP-CLI
WP-CLI v1.2.0 released
WP-CLI v1.2.0 released. Notably, a bootstrap refactor and brand new logo. But, refactoring always introduces bugs, so WP-CLI v1.2.1 was released today.
10 advanced WP-CLI tricks
Adapted from my VIP Workshop presentation last week, which may have been my favorite presentation of all time. It was probably the GIFs.
New co-maintainer: Alain Schlesser
WP-CLI welcomes its second maintainer, thanks to the support of our 2017 sponsors.
Managing an open source project
My responses to a series of questions from Xavier Borderie.
Two new commands: doctor and profile
wp doctor lets you diagnose problems within WordPress by running a series of checks for symptoms; wp profile quickly identifies what’s slow with WordPress, by giving you visibility into key I/O indicators.
WP-CLI v1.1.0 released
Chock full of enhancements and bug fixes from 21 contributors.
Write a custom check to perform an arbitrary assertion
Because wp doctor checks are built on top of a foundational abstraction, it’s relatively straightforward for you to write your own custom check extending runcommand\Doctor\Checks\Check.
Profile key performance metrics for a WP REST API response
Using wp profile eval-file, you can mock, execute, and evaluate the request with a one-off file.
Always require a specific file when running WP-CLI
Add a require statement to one of WP-CLI’s supported configuration files.