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{
"name": "wordpress-plugin-scaffold",
"description": "Scaffold WordPress plugins using WP-CLI commands with intelligent environment detection and comprehensive testing support",
"version": "1.0.0",
"author": {
"name": "Em"
},
"skills": [
"./skills/wordpress-plugin-scaffold"
]
}

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# wordpress-plugin-scaffold
Scaffold WordPress plugins using WP-CLI commands with intelligent environment detection and comprehensive testing support

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---
name: wordpress-plugin-scaffold
description: Scaffold WordPress plugins using WP-CLI commands (wp scaffold plugin, wp scaffold plugin-tests). Use this skill when creating new WordPress plugins or adding test infrastructure to existing plugins.
---
# WordPress Plugin Scaffold
This skill provides guidance for scaffolding WordPress plugins using WP-CLI's scaffold commands. It supports both creating new plugins from scratch and adding test infrastructure to existing plugins.
**Note:** This skill works seamlessly with the **wp-env skill (if available)**. When wp-env setup or management is needed, activate the wp-env skill for comprehensive environment handling.
## About WP-CLI Scaffold Commands
WP-CLI provides two primary scaffolding commands for plugin development:
### wp scaffold plugin
Generates starter code for a new plugin, including:
- Main plugin PHP file
- `readme.txt` for WordPress.org
- `package.json` with Grunt tasks for i18n and readme conversion
- Editor configuration files (`.editorconfig`, `.gitignore`, `.distignore`)
- Optional: PHPUnit test suite, CI configuration, and PHP_CodeSniffer rules
### wp scaffold plugin-tests
Adds PHPUnit test infrastructure to an existing plugin, including:
- `phpunit.xml.dist` configuration
- CI configuration (CircleCI, GitHub Actions, GitLab, Bitbucket)
- `bin/install-wp-tests.sh` for WordPress test suite setup
- `tests/bootstrap.php` to activate the plugin during tests
- `tests/test-sample.php` with example test cases
- `.phpcs.xml.dist` for PHP_CodeSniffer rules
## Prerequisites
Verify WP-CLI is installed and accessible:
```bash
wp --version
```
If WP-CLI is not installed, see [references/wp-cli-installation.md](references/wp-cli-installation.md) for comprehensive installation instructions across all platforms.
## Environment Detection
**IMPORTANT:** Before running any scaffold commands, detect which WordPress environment is available:
### Detection Strategy
1. **Check for existing WordPress installation** (preferred):
```bash
wp core version 2>/dev/null
```
- If successful → Use `wp scaffold plugin` directly
- You're already in a WordPress installation, no additional setup needed
2. **Check for wp-env configuration**:
```bash
# Look for wp-env config files
[ -f .wp-env.json ] || [ -f .wp-env.override.json ]
```
- If found → Check if wp-env is running
- If running → Use `wp-env run cli wp scaffold plugin`
- If not running → **Activate the wp-env skill (if available)** to start the environment
3. **Check for wp-env availability** (fallback):
```bash
wp-env --version 2>/dev/null
```
- If available → Ask user if they want to use wp-env
- **Activate the wp-env skill (if available)** for environment setup and management
4. **No environment available** (error):
- Inform user they need either:
- A WordPress installation with `--path` flag
- wp-env setup (see wp-env skill if available)
### Command Prefix Selection
Based on detection, use the appropriate command prefix throughout this skill:
- **In WordPress installation:** `wp scaffold plugin`
- **Using wp-env:** `wp-env run cli wp scaffold plugin`
All examples below show the base command. Prepend `wp-env run cli` when using wp-env.
## Workflow: Creating a New Plugin
When creating a new WordPress plugin, follow this interactive workflow:
### 1. Gather Plugin Metadata
Collect the following information from the user, offering smart defaults:
- **Plugin slug** (required) - Internal name, lowercase with hyphens
- Default: Infer from current directory name or user's request
- **Plugin name** - Display name for the plugin header
- Default: Title-case version of slug
- **Plugin description** - What the plugin does
- Default: Ask user to provide
- **Plugin author** - Author name
- Default: Use `git config user.name` if available
- **Plugin author URI** - Author website URL
- Default: Use `git config user.url` if available, otherwise skip
- **Plugin URI** - Plugin project URL
- Default: Skip unless user provides
### 2. Determine Additional Options
Ask the user about these options:
- **Include tests?** - Whether to generate PHPUnit test files
- Default: Yes (recommended for all plugins)
- Use `--skip-tests` flag to omit
- **CI provider** - Which continuous integration service to use
- Options: `circle` (default), `github`, `gitlab`, `bitbucket`
- Use `--ci=<provider>` flag
- **Target directory** - Where to create the plugin
- Default: Current working directory
- Use `--dir=<path>` to specify custom location
### 3. Construct and Execute Command
Build the `wp scaffold plugin` command with gathered information:
```bash
wp scaffold plugin <slug> \
--plugin_name="<name>" \
--plugin_description="<description>" \
--plugin_author="<author>" \
--plugin_author_uri="<author-uri>" \
--plugin_uri="<plugin-uri>" \
--ci=<provider>
```
Add `--skip-tests` if user declined test files.
Add `--dir=<path>` if custom directory specified.
### 4. Post-Scaffold Actions
After successfully scaffolding the plugin:
1. **Verify creation** - Confirm files were generated:
```bash
ls -la <plugin-directory>
```
2. **Ask about activation** - If wp-env is running, offer to activate:
- "Would you like me to activate this plugin in your wp-env environment?"
- If yes, run: `wp-env run cli wp plugin activate <slug>`
- For network activation: `wp-env run cli wp plugin activate <slug> --network`
3. **Next steps guidance** - Inform user about:
- Main plugin file location: `<slug>/<slug>.php`
- How to run tests if included: `wp-env run tests-cli --env-cwd=wp-content/plugins/<slug> phpunit`
- NPM scripts available: `npm run readme`, `npm run i18n`
## Workflow: Adding Tests to Existing Plugin
When adding test infrastructure to an existing plugin:
### 1. Identify Plugin
Determine which plugin needs tests:
- **Plugin slug** - The plugin directory name
- **Plugin directory** - Path to the plugin (use `--dir` if non-standard)
### 2. Determine CI Provider
Ask which CI service the user wants:
- Options: `circle` (default), `github`, `gitlab`, `bitbucket`
### 3. Execute Command
Run the scaffold plugin-tests command:
```bash
# Standard plugin location
wp scaffold plugin-tests <plugin-slug> --ci=<provider>
# Non-standard location
wp scaffold plugin-tests --dir=<path/to/plugin> --ci=<provider>
```
Add `--force` flag to overwrite existing test files if needed.
### 4. Post-Scaffold Actions
After generating test files:
1. **Set up test environment** - Guide user through test setup:
```bash
# Install WordPress test suite (if not using wp-env)
bash bin/install-wp-tests.sh wordpress_test root password localhost latest
# Or use wp-env for testing
wp-env run tests-cli --env-cwd=wp-content/plugins/<slug> phpunit
```
2. **Verify test execution** - Run the sample test:
```bash
wp-env run tests-cli --env-cwd=wp-content/plugins/<slug> phpunit
```
3. **Next steps** - Inform user about:
- Writing additional tests in `tests/` directory
- Running specific test files or test cases
- CI/CD integration based on chosen provider
## Common Options Reference
| Option | Description | Example |
| -------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------- | -------------------- |
| `--skip-tests` | Don't generate PHPUnit test files | `--skip-tests` |
| `--ci=<provider>` | CI configuration (circle, github, gitlab, bitbucket) | `--ci=github` |
| `--activate` | Activate plugin after creation | `--activate` |
| `--activate-network` | Network activate plugin after creation | `--activate-network` |
| `--force` | Overwrite existing files | `--force` |
| `--dir=<path>` | Custom directory for plugin | `--dir=/custom/path` |
**Note:** `--activate` and `--activate-network` flags work with local wp-cli WordPress installations but not with wp-env. For wp-env, use `wp-env run cli wp plugin activate` instead.
## Best Practices
### Plugin Naming
- Use lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens only
- Be descriptive but concise
- Follow WordPress plugin naming conventions
- Examples: `my-contact-form`, `analytics-dashboard`, `custom-post-types`
### When to Skip Tests
Skip tests (`--skip-tests`) only when:
- Creating a quick prototype or proof-of-concept
- Building a personal plugin that won't be distributed
- Planning to add tests later with `wp scaffold plugin-tests`
**Always include tests for:**
- Plugins intended for public distribution
- Team projects with multiple contributors
- Plugins with complex business logic
- Any production-ready code
### CI Provider Selection
Choose a CI provider based on your repository host:
- **GitHub repositories** → `--ci=github` (GitHub Actions)
- **GitLab repositories** → `--ci=gitlab` (GitLab CI)
- **Bitbucket repositories** → `--ci=bitbucket` (Bitbucket Pipelines)
- **Other/unknown** → `--ci=circle` (CircleCI)
### Working with wp-env
When developing with wp-env:
1. **Scaffold inside wp-env directory structure:**
```bash
# Create plugin in wp-env's plugin directory
cd /path/to/wp-env-project
wp scaffold plugin my-plugin --dir=plugins/
```
2. **Or scaffold separately and configure .wp-env.json:**
```json
{
"plugins": [".", "../other-plugin"]
}
```
3. **Activate after scaffolding:**
```bash
wp-env run cli wp plugin activate my-plugin
```
4. **Run tests in wp-env:**
```bash
wp-env run tests-cli --env-cwd=wp-content/plugins/my-plugin phpunit
```
## Example Interactions
### Creating a New Plugin
**User:** "Create a new WordPress plugin called 'site-analytics' for tracking visitor analytics"
**Process:**
1. Gather metadata (use smart defaults from git config)
2. Ask about tests (default: yes) and CI provider (default: github)
3. Execute: `wp scaffold plugin site-analytics --plugin_name="Site Analytics" --plugin_description="Track visitor analytics and generate reports" --plugin_author="Em" --ci=github`
4. Ask: "Would you like me to activate this plugin in wp-env?"
### Adding Tests to Existing Plugin
**User:** "Add tests to my existing 'custom-widgets' plugin"
**Process:**
1. Identify plugin location
2. Ask about CI provider
3. Execute: `wp scaffold plugin-tests custom-widgets --ci=github`
4. Guide user through running tests with wp-env
## Additional Resources
- [WP-CLI Scaffold Plugin Documentation](https://developer.wordpress.org/cli/commands/scaffold/plugin/)
- [WP-CLI Scaffold Plugin Tests Documentation](https://developer.wordpress.org/cli/commands/scaffold/plugin-tests/)
- [Plugin Unit Tests Handbook](https://make.wordpress.org/cli/handbook/misc/plugin-unit-tests/)
- [WordPress Plugin Handbook](https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/)

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# WP-CLI Installation Guide
This reference provides comprehensive installation instructions for WP-CLI across different platforms and methods.
## Quick Check
Verify if WP-CLI is already installed:
```bash
wp --version
```
If installed, you'll see the version number. If not, follow the installation method below that best suits your environment.
## Recommended Installation (Phar Method)
The recommended way to install WP-CLI is by downloading the Phar build, marking it executable, and placing it on your PATH.
### Step 1: Download WP-CLI
```bash
curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wp-cli/builds/gh-pages/phar/wp-cli.phar
```
### Step 2: Verify It Works
```bash
php wp-cli.phar --info
```
### Step 3: Make It Executable and Move to PATH
```bash
chmod +x wp-cli.phar
sudo mv wp-cli.phar /usr/local/bin/wp
```
### Step 4: Test the Installation
```bash
wp --info
```
You should see output showing OS, PHP version, WP-CLI version, etc.
## Updating WP-CLI
If you installed using the Phar method:
```bash
wp cli update
```
Or with sudo if WP-CLI is owned by root:
```bash
sudo wp cli update
```
For nightly builds (bleeding edge):
```bash
wp cli update --nightly
```
## Platform-Specific Installation
### macOS (Homebrew)
```bash
brew install wp-cli
```
### Windows
1. Ensure PHP is installed and in your PATH
2. Download [wp-cli.phar](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wp-cli/builds/gh-pages/phar/wp-cli.phar) to `c:\wp-cli`
3. Create `wp.bat` in `c:\wp-cli`:
```batch
@ECHO OFF
php "c:/wp-cli/wp-cli.phar" %*
```
4. Add `c:\wp-cli` to your PATH:
```batch
setx path "%path%;c:\wp-cli"
```
### Debian/Ubuntu (.deb package)
Download and install from:
[https://github.com/wp-cli/builds/tree/gh-pages/deb](https://github.com/wp-cli/builds/tree/gh-pages/deb)
### Fedora 30+
```bash
su -c 'dnf install wp-cli'
```
### CentOS
```bash
su -c 'yum install wp-cli'
```
## Alternative Installation Methods
### Via Composer (Global)
If you have Composer and `~/.composer/vendor/bin` in your PATH:
```bash
composer global require wp-cli/wp-cli-bundle
```
Update all global packages:
```bash
composer global update
```
### Via Composer (Project)
Add to your project's `composer.json`:
```json
"require": {
"wp-cli/wp-cli-bundle": "*"
}
```
### Via Docker
Use the official WordPress CLI image:
```yaml
image: wordpress:cli
```
See [WordPress Docker images](https://hub.docker.com/_/wordpress/) for more details.
### Specific Version
Install a specific version via Composer:
```bash
composer create-project wp-cli/wp-cli-bundle:2.1.0 --no-dev
```
### Bleeding Edge (dev-main)
```bash
composer create-project wp-cli/wp-cli-bundle:dev-main --no-dev
```
## Shell Completion
### Bash & Zsh
Download the completion script:
```bash
curl -O https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli/raw/main/utils/wp-completion.bash
```
Add to `~/.bash_profile` or `~/.zshrc`:
```bash
source /FULL/PATH/TO/wp-completion.bash
```
Reload your profile:
```bash
source ~/.bash_profile # or source ~/.zshrc
```
### Oh My Zsh
Enable the built-in `wp-cli` plugin in `~/.zshrc`:
```bash
plugins=(wp-cli git [...])
```
Then reload:
```bash
source ~/.zshrc
```
### Fish
Download and install completion:
```bash
curl -O https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli/raw/main/utils/wp.fish
mv wp.fish ~/.config/fish/completions/wp.fish
```
## Custom PHP Binary (MAMP, etc.)
If you need to use a custom PHP binary (e.g., MAMP):
### Latest MAMP PHP Version
Add to `~/.bash_profile` or `~/.zshrc`:
```bash
PHP_VERSION=$(ls /Applications/MAMP/bin/php/ | sort -n | tail -1)
export PATH=/Applications/MAMP/bin/php/${PHP_VERSION}/bin:$PATH
```
### Specific MAMP PHP Version
Add to `~/.bash_profile` or `~/.zshrc`:
```bash
export PATH=/Applications/MAMP/bin/php/php5.5.26/bin:$PATH
```
Reload profile:
```bash
source ~/.bash_profile # or source ~/.zshrc
```
Verify:
```bash
wp --info
```
### Using WP_CLI_PHP Environment Variable
For Composer and Git-based installations:
```bash
export WP_CLI_PHP=/path/to/custom/php
```
## Troubleshooting
### Command Not Found
If `wp` command is not found after installation:
1. Check that `/usr/local/bin` is in your PATH:
```bash
echo $PATH
```
2. Verify the file exists and is executable:
```bash
ls -la /usr/local/bin/wp
```
3. Try using the full path:
```bash
/usr/local/bin/wp --info
```
### Permission Denied
If you get permission errors:
```bash
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/wp
```
### PHP Version Issues
WP-CLI requires PHP 7.4 or later. Check your PHP version:
```bash
php --version
```
If your PHP version is too old, you'll need to upgrade PHP or use a custom PHP binary (see above).
## Additional Resources
- [Official WP-CLI Installation Guide](https://make.wordpress.org/cli/handbook/guides/installing/)
- [Official WP-CLI Documentation](https://make.wordpress.org/cli/handbook/)
- [WP-CLI Commands Reference](https://developer.wordpress.org/cli/commands/)
- [WP-CLI GitHub Repository](https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli)
- [Quick Start Guide](https://make.wordpress.org/cli/handbook/quick-start/)