coulterpeterson

How To Import a Bedrock WordPress Project Into LocalWP

1. Per the official doc from Bedrock, start by creating a new site in Local.
2. Use the "open site folder" or "open site shell" option, delete the public folder in \Local Sites\YOURSITE\app\
3. While in \Local Sites\YOURSITE\app, clone your project down into this folder.
4. Open the .env file in app\YOURREPO\src and ensure:
   • DB_NAME=local
   • DB_USER=root
   • DB_PASSWORD=root

• WP_HOME='https://YOURSITE.local'

coulterpeterson

# Enable SMB1: Thanks Vasily Sosnovsky at https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/815154/cant-connect-to-smb-share-windows-cannot-access

DISM /Online /Enable-Feature /All /FeatureName:SMB1Protocol

coulterpeterson

# Login to find your db name (optional)
mysql -u username -p

SHOW DATABASES;
EXIT;

# Export
mysqldump -u username -p dbname | gzip > dump.sql.gz

# Copy it from server to local (optional)

coulterpeterson

<!-- Slick JS 1-liner credit to https://stackoverflow.com/a/4562604 -->
<span>© <script>document.write(new Date().getFullYear())</script> Your Company</span>

coulterpeterson

<?php 
  
  add_action( 'plugins_loaded', 'register_object' );

  function register_object() {
      if ( class_exists( 'GP_Populate_Anything' ) && class_exists( 'GPPA_Object_Type' ) ) {
          // For a starter class file, you can copy one from source like 
          // wp-content\plugins\gp-populate-anything\includes\class-object-type-post.php
          require_once plugin_dir_path( __FILE__ ) . 'includes/class-object-type-YOURTYPE.php';
          gp_populate_anything()->register_object_type( 'yourtype', 'GPPA_Object_Type_YOURTYPE' );

coulterpeterson

# Credit https://stackoverflow.com/a/1580644
git config core.fileMode false

coulterpeterson

/**
 * Takes in a PHP multi file form field (that uses the name="identifer[]" bracket notation), uploads each attachment, 
 * provides them with attachment ids, then cleans up after itself. 
 * Returns: array of attachment ids.
 * Example usage: $attachment_ids = multi_file_media_upload($_FILES['multi-upload-field']);
 * Example form input field: <input name="myfiles[]" type="file" multiple="true" />
 */
function multi_file_media_upload($multiFile) {
    // TODO: Test which of these can be removed for file upload functions used
    require_once(ABSPATH . 'wp-admin/includes/media.php');

coulterpeterson

/**
 * Determine if product ID is in cart. Returns true if so, false otherwise.
 */
function is_product_in_cart($product_id) {
  $in_cart = false;
 
  foreach( WC()->cart->get_cart() as $cart_item ) {
     $product_in_cart = $cart_item['product_id'];
     $variation_in_cart = 0;
     if( isset( $cart_item['variation_id'] ) ) {

coulterpeterson

/**
 * @snippet       WooCommerce Max 1 Product @ Cart
 * @how-to        Get CustomizeWoo.com FREE
 * @author        Rodolfo Melogli
 * @compatible    WCooCommerce 7
 * @donate $9     https://businessbloomer.com/bloomer-armada/
 * Note: technically speaking, the code below will force the product added to cart to replace whatever 
 * is in the cart, hence will only allow one product in the cart.
 * Ref: https://www.businessbloomer.com/woocommerce-allow-1-product-cart/
 */

coulterpeterson

/* To hide the red error box that's related to the multi-file form field: */
ul[id^='gform_multifile_messages_'] {
    display: none;
}

/* Keeping the "Max file size" text while removing the "Max files: 1" part is probably the trickiest CSS rule, however if you're okay with playing with the numbers in this rule, you could try something like this: */
span.gfield_description.gform_fileupload_rules  {
    max-width: 9.7em;
    overflow: hidden;
    max-height: 2.3em;