Quick Start Wordpress (ok)
https://make.wordpress.org/cli/handbook/guides/quick-start/
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https://make.wordpress.org/cli/handbook/guides/quick-start/
Last updated
Congratulations! You’ve installed WP-CLI for the first time, and are ready to level-up your use of WordPress. This page contains a brief introduction to WP-CLI with some example usage.
WP-CLI is a command line interface for WordPress. The project’s goal is to offer a complete alternative to the WordPress admin; for any action you might want to perform in the WordPress admin, there should be an equivalent WP-CLI command.
For instance, because you can install a plugin from the WordPress admin, you can also install a plugin with WP-CLI:
And, because you can also activate plugins from the WordPress admin, you can activate a plugin with WP-CLI:
One key difference between using the WordPress admin and WP-CLI: performing any action takes many fewer clicks. As you become more familiar with the command line, you’ll notice performing a given task with WP-CLI is generally much faster than performing the same task through the WordPress admin. Investing time upfront into learning how to better use WP-CLI pays dividends in the long term.
Throughout your usage of WP-CLI, you’ll hear certain terms used over and over again.
For instance, a command is an atomic unit of WP-CLI functionality. wp plugin install is one such command, as is wp plugin activate. Commands represent a name (e.g. ‘plugin install’) and a callback, and are registered with WP_CLI::add_command() (doc).
The synopsis defines which positional and associative arguments a command accepts. Let’s take a look at the synopsis for wp plugin install:
In this example, <plugin|zip|url>... is the accepted positional argument. In fact, wp plugin install accepts the same positional argument (the slug, ZIP, or URL of a plugin to install) multiple times. [--version=<version>] is one of the accepted associative arguments. It’s used to denote the version of the plugin to install. Notice, too, the square brackets around the argument definition; square brackets mean the argument is optional.
WP-CLI also has a series of global arguments which work with all commands. For instance, including --debug means your command execution will display all PHP errors, and add extra verbosity to the WP-CLI bootstrap process.
Ready to dive in? Here are some common examples of how WP-CLI is used:
Download and install WordPress in seconds
Download the latest version of WordPress with wp core download (doc).
Create a new wp-config.php file with wp config create (doc).
Create the database based on wp-config.php with wp db create (doc).
Install WordPress with wp core install (doc).
That’s it!
Update plugins to their latest version
Use wp plugin update --all (doc) to update all plugins to their latest version.
Add a user as a super-admin
On multisite, use wp super-admin add (doc) to grant super admin capabilities to an existing user.
Regenerate thumbnails
If you’ve added or changed an image size registered with add_image_size(), you may want to use wp media regenerate (doc) so your theme displays the correct image size.
Wondering what’s next? Browse through all of WP-CLI’s commands to explore your new world. Or, catch up with shell friends to learn about helpful command line utilities.
