A simple tool to setup and maintain your WordPress dependencies.
This is very much work in progress, not fully functional and not intended to use in production environment. Currently only installing a new environment is functional, updating is in the ToDo list.
Git, Subversion, PHP CLI and WordPress CLI
Step 1. Download wpm.php and put it in your server.
Step 2. Define information about your WordPress install in wpm.json file. What version of the core should be installed, what plugins and themes (and their versions) should be installed, what users shoud be created, etc. (see wpm-sample.json for examples). Version declarations have basic support for *, ^ and ~ modifiers: 1.0.*, ~1.0.0 and ^1.0.0.
Step 3. Run php wpm.php install. This will create a directory named wordpress and wp-config.php file in the current directory.
Step 4. Point your web server (Apache/nginx/etc.) to the wordpress directory as root of your website.
If theme/plugin is hosted on WordPress.org, declare them as org/plugin-name. For example Akismet should be declared as org/akismet and TwentyFifteen - as org/TwentyFifteen.
You can also include themes from WordPress.com, by declaring them as com/themename (Note: Automattic does not provide version history for these themes, so just declare version as *).
If plugin or theme is hosted on github, you can declare them via user/repo. For example, ideag/gust or ideag/launch. WPM expects repository to have tags for versions. The repo has to be public at the moment.
- Custom git/svn source repos for themes/plugins
- Update core/plugins/themes/users
WPM was built by Arūnas Liuiza and is released under GPL2.
Bug reports, suggestions and pull requests are more than welcome and Github has awesome tools for that. P.S. I love coffee.