- Clone this git repository on your local machine.
- Install Composer if you don't already have it.
- Run
composer install
to fetch all the dependencies. - Run
./bin/wp --info
to test if everything was installed properly.
Whether you want to fix a bug or implement a new feature, the process is pretty much the same:
- Search existing issues; if you can't find anything related to what you want to work on, open a new issue so that you can get some initial feedback.
- Fork the repository.
- Create a branch for each issue you'd like to address. Commit your changes.
- Push the code changes from your local clone to your fork.
- Open a pull request.
It doesn't matter if the code isn't perfect. The idea is to get it reviewed early and iterate on it.
If you're adding a new feature, please add one or more functional tests for it in the features/
directory. See below.
Lastly, please follow the WordPress Coding Standards.
There are two types of automated tests:
The unit test files are in the tests/
directory.
To run the unit tests, just execute:
./vendor/bin/phpunit
The functional test files are in the features/
directory.
Before running the functional tests, you'll need a MySQL user called wp_cli_test
with the password password1
that has full privileges on the MySQL database wp_cli_test
. Running the following as root in MySQL should do the trick:
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON wp_cli_test.* TO "wp_cli_test"@"localhost" IDENTIFIED BY "password1";
Then, to run the entire test suite:
./vendor/bin/behat --expand
Or to test a single feature:
./vendor/bin/behat features/core.feature
More info can be found by using ./vendor/bin/behat --help
.
Thanks! Hacking on WP-CLI should be fun. If you find any of this hard to figure out, let us know so we can improve our process or documentation!