I’m trying to import a JPG to my uploads folder using WP-CLI (macOS). I’m connected to the server, I can update and activate plugins, successfully navigate to all folders, etc.
Ok, so I have been using wp plugin update --all in the past with a tee command. There has been no problem in the past, but after I ran an update on my system, everytime I run the command through a pipe, the formatting is messed up.
So this is the gist of the command used:
wp plugin update --all|awk '/Success/,EOF'| tee >(convert -font Courier -pointsize 14 label:@- img.png)
Previously it would produce a flawless output:
Normally, I would hook into the wp_enqueue_scripts action in order to gather a list of enqueue’d scripts and styles.
I am experimenting with WP-CLI on Windows 10 and XAMPP. I probably don’t understand how it works, because I expected stopping Apache from the XAMPP Control Panel would stop WP-CLI script execution on the command line.
I’m developing a child theme and I want to get .pot file using wp-cli.
I’m writing unit tests (not integration) for a lib I’m working on. There, we created some WP-CLI commands that I’d like to test. Most of them are just renaming things, copying and pasting things over from the lib to the project.
When running sudo wp install plugin pluginname –allowroot
The below code achieves what i need for given ID = 200.
wp-cli is great. But it’s not clear how I can quickly change a user password with it.
I’m trying to mass delete 4000 images in a wordpress website. WP itself sets the max to 999, which would work fine and take a few minutes to delete them via the backend. However, I get REQUEST URI TOO LARGE because the backend form uses GET instead of POST.