Name: wpsnapshots
Owner: 10up
Description: A project sharing tool for WordPress.
Created: 2017-09-09 04:22:58.0
Updated: 2018-01-16 21:00:27.0
Pushed: 2018-01-12 06:09:14.0
Size: 140
Language: PHP
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WP Snapshots is a project sharing tool for WordPress. Operated via the command line, this tool empowers developers to easily push snapshots of projects into the cloud for sharing with team members. Team members can pull snapshots, either creating new WordPress development environments or into existing installs such that everything “just works”. No more downloading files, matching WordPress versions, SQL dumps, fixing table prefixes, running search/replace commands, etc. WP Snapshots even works with multisite.
WP Snapshots stores snapshots in a centralized repository (AWS). Users setup up WP Snapshots with their team's AWS credentials. Users can then push, pull, and search for snapshots. When a user pushes a snapshot, an instance of their current environment (wp-content/ , database, etc.) is pushed to Amazon and associated with a particular project slug. When a snapshot is pulled, files are pulled from the cloud either by creating a new WordPress install with the pulled database or by replacing wp-content/ and intelligently merging the database. WP Snapshots will ensure your local version of WordPress matches the snapshot.
Snapshot files (wp-content/) and WordPress database tables are stored in Amazon S3. General snapshot meta data is stored in Amazon DynamoDB.
WP Snapshots is easiest to use as a global Composer package. It's highly recommended you run WP Snapshots from WITHIN your dev environment (inside VM or container). Assuming you have Composer/MySQL installed and SSH keys setup within GitHub/10up organiziation, do the following:
oser global config repositories.wpsnapshots vcs https://github.com/10up/wpsnapshots
oser global require 10up/wpsnapshots:dev-master -n
rt PATH=~/.composer/vendor/bin:$PATH
If you are using VVV, add global Composer scripts to your path with this command:
rt PATH=~/.config/composer/vendor/bin:$PATH
WP Snapshots currently relies on AWS to store files and data. As such, you need to connect to a “repository” hosted on AWS:
wpsnapshots configure
This command sets up WP Snapshots with AWS info and user info. If the optional arguments are not passed
to the command, the user will be promted to enter them, with the exception of region which will default to
us-west-1.
Example Usage With Prompts :
apshots configure 10up
Example Usage Without Prompts (No Interaction) :
apshots configure yourcompany --aws_key=AAABBBCCC --aws_secret=AAA111BBB222 --user_name="Jane Smith" --user_email="noreply@yourcompany.com"
If WP Snapshots has not been setup for your team/company, you'll need to create the WP Snapshots repository:
apshots create-repository
If a repository has already been created, this command will do nothing.
WP Snapshots revolves around pushing, pulling, and searching for snapshots. WP Snapshots can push any setup WordPress install. WP Snapshots can pull any snapshot regardless of whether WordPress is setup or not. If WordPress is not setup during a pull, WP Snapshots will guide you through setting it up.
Documentation for each operation is as follows:
wpsnapshots push [–exclude-uploads] [–no-scrub] [–path] [–db_host] [–db_name] [–db_user] [–db_password] [–verbose]
This command pushes a snapshot of a WordPress install to the repository. The command will return a snapshot ID once it's finished that you could pass to a team member.
By default all passwords are converted to password. The --no-scrub option will disable scrubbing.
Pushing a snapshot will not replace older snapshots with the same name. There's been discussion on this. It seems easier and safer not to delete old snapshots (otherwise we have to deal with permissions). This could certainly change in the future after we see how the project is used.
wpsnapshots pull
This command pulls an existing snapshot from the repository into your current WordPress install replacing your database and wp-content directory entirely. If a WordPress install does not exist, it will prompt you to create it. The command will interactively prompt you to map URLs to be search and replaced. If the snapshot is a multisite, you will have to map URLs interactively for each blog in the network. This command will also (optionally) match your current version of WordPress with the snapshots.
wpsnapshots search
This command searches the repository for snapshots. <search-text> will be compared against project names and authors. Searching for “*” will return all snapshots.
wpsnapshots delete
This command deletes a snapshot from the repository.
WP Snapshots relies on AWS for access management. Each snapshot is associated with a project slug. Using AWS IAM, specific users can be restricted to specific projects.
WP Snapshots can't establish a connection to the database
This can happen if you are calling WP Snapshots outside of your dev environment running in a VM or container. WP Snapshots reads database credentials from wp-config.php. In order to connect to your database from your host machine, the database host address will need to be different. For VVV it's 192.168.50.4, for WP Local Docker, it's 127.0.0.1. You can pass a host override via the command line using the --db_host option. For VVV, you also might need to pass in a special database user and password like so --db_user=external --db_password=external. We recommend running WP Snapshots from inside your development environment.
I received the error: env: mysqldump: No such file or directory
You don't have mysqldump installed. This is most likely because you are running WP Snapshots from outside your container or VM. Either install mysqldump or run WP Snapshots inside your container or VM.
During a pull, MySQL is timing or erroring out while replacing the database.
If you are pulling a massive database, there are all sorts of memory and MySQL optimization issues you can encounter. Try running WP Snapshots as root (--db_user=root) so it can attempt to tweak settings for the large import.
wpsnapshots search displays signature expired error.
This happens when your local system clock is skewed. To fix:
If you're using VVV, try vagrant reload
If you're using Docker, try docker-machine ssh default 'sudo ntpclient -s -h pool.ntp.org'
wpsnapshots push or pull is crashing.
A fatal error is most likely occuring when bootstrapping WordPress. Look at your error log to see what's happening. Often this happens because of a missing PHP class (Memcached) which is a result of not running WP Snapshots inside your environment (container or VM).
WP Snapshots has been used successfully inside Windows Subsystem for Linux.