Glad you asked.
This is a small utility written by some fine folks at Automattic.com. It automates and standardizes provisioning new WordPress sites (on Pressable.com), connecting them to code repositories (on GitHub.com) and configuring deploy automation (via DeployHQ.com). It does a few other things, but that's the gist.
You probably don't.
That said, with minimal work and especially if you're already using any of the three service providers we are, you can fork this repo and adapt it to your own needs. Or, perhaps you'll use this tool as inspiration to build something similar which automates a repeatable task you or your team are responsible for.
Probably not.
This tool is fairly specific to our team's workflow...and we intend to keep it that way vs. abstracting it for anyone and everyone's needs. That said, we're open to hearing from you and feel free to reach us by opening an issue- please include a reference/link to your favorite song as a clue that you've read this =)
It's the nickname for our Special Projects team at Automattic.
Be well, be kind, make things and set them free.
- Ensure you have OpsOasis access. Details: p4Kr4c-dgn-p2#setting-up-opsoasis-1password (Not familiar with the link? Check the Field Guide for "Public GitHub Repository Shorthand".)
- Open the Terminal on your Mac and install Homebrew (if you haven't already).
/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"
- Ensure that you are running PHP8.2+ in your terminal by running
php -v
and cross-checking the outputted version; We actually recommend running the latest version of PHP. If you’re not, then runbrew install php@8.3 brew-php-switcher
followed bybrew link php@8.3
- Keep your Terminal open and clone this repository by running:
git clone git@github.com:a8cteam51/team51-cli.git
- The Terminal will ask you for a so-called SSH Passphrase which you must type and hit
Enter
(if you're unsure what the passphrase is, try entering the same you'd use for the AutoProxxy).
- Make sure Composer is installed on your computer.
- The easiest way to install composer is by running
brew install composer
.
- The easiest way to install composer is by running
- Make sure you're using version 8 of 1Password.
- If you've installed it recently, then you probably are.
- If you've been using 1Password for a while, then you probably need to upgrade manually since v7 doesn't automatically upgrade to v8.
- Make sure you know the master password to all your 1Password accounts since you'll need to enter it again after the upgrade to v8.
- Make sure 1Password CLI is installed on your computer.
- The easiest way to install 1Password CLI is by running
brew install --cask 1password/tap/1password-cli
. - The terminal will ask you for a password which should be the same one you use to log in into your computer. After typing it in, hit
Enter
. - After installation, integrate 1Password with the CLI to link your existing accounts with the CLI tool and for convenient unlocking of your vaults later.
- Run a simple command, like
op vault ls
, to verify that it works and to select your default account (select the Team51 account if you have more than one).
- The easiest way to install 1Password CLI is by running
- Now let's install the CLI!
cd
to theteam51-cli
directory and run./install-osx
.- If you get an error
no such file or directory: ./install-osx
, try runningcd team51-cli
first.
- If you get an error
- To verify the tool was installed successfully, you can run
team51 list
from your Terminal to see a list of all current commands.
The CLI tool automatically updates itself. It does a hard reset to the latest version of the trunk
branch and it will also try to switch to the trunk
branch if it's not already on it. To bypass this behavior you can run the tool with the --dev
flag or add an empty .dev
file to the root folder.
This CLI tool is self-documenting. You can view a list of available commands with team51 list
.
You can then do team51 <command-name> --help
.
A copy of that documentation is also available on the Github Wiki for this repository. When developing, if you add any new commands or update any descriptions, help, or arguments, follow these instructions to update the documentation.
If you run a command without any arguments, the CLI will ask you for the necessary information. Most of the time, a reasonable default will be provided, and you can just hit Enter
to accept it.
For yes/no
type of questions, the default option is the capitalized one. For example, if the CLI asks you Do you want to continue? [Y/n]
, you can just hit Enter
to accept the default option, which is Y
.
For multiple choice questions, the default option is the one in square brackets. For example, if the CLI asks you Which option do you want to choose? [Option 2]
, you can just hit Enter
to accept the default option, which is Option 2
.
If you haven't used the CLI in a while, and you're getting a lot of Deprecated
notices or PHP Fatal error
, try running ./install-osx
again to make sure all the dependencies are up-to-date.
Remember: you need be inside the team51-cli
directory in order to execute the installation command.
If you see this error when running a command, and you don't remember intentionally changing the mentioned files on your computer, you should run git reset --hard
to discard all the changes and get back to the state of the remote repository.
Most likely you are not inside the team51 directory. Try with cd team51-cli
. If that doesn't work, verify where you are located by running pwd
and then use the change directory command (cd
) to navigate to the team51-cli directory we cloned in the steps above.
If you get the error ./install-osx: line 2: composer: command not found
, you can run brew install composer
to install Composer on your computer.
If you don't have brew yet, install it by executing this from your Terminal: /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"
— Tip: you can use brew to install all sort of apps on your Mac. Give it a try
For certain commands involving the use of PHP workers threads, you might need to increase the ulimit
on your local computer. To increase this number, you can run on the terminal: ulimit -n 8192
.
A particular case where this might be needed is when using the remove-user
command. If you get a PHP Warning:
failed to open stream: Too many open files...
try upgrading the ulimit as described above.
This is likely because you don't have PHP installed on your system. If you recently updated to MacOS Monterey, that could be the culprit as it doesn't come bundled with PHP anymore. If you have brew
installed, it's easy to get PHP added by running the following command in the terminal: brew install php@8.2 brew-php-switcher
. This will install the latest version of PHP 8.2 as well as a handy utility for switching between PHP versions if you need to.
You will then need to run brew link php@8.2
so that PHP gets symlinked properly to your system's PHP files. Running team51
now should work just fine.