The folder tree you will find in the project follows this pattern

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najmus96
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Joined: Tue Dec 03, 2024 6:44 am

The folder tree you will find in the project follows this pattern

Post by najmus96 »

When launching it, you are asked for the name of the project, a fairly secure password and whether or not you want to include phpMyAdmin and WordMove. Once you specify these things, the script will think about creating the ideal structure for the local project , will map the ports and will start the selected Containers. If you have decided to install WordMove, you will find the folder config/with a basic Movefile inside which you will have to modify the card data productionto be able to connect to your online site.

If your site connects via SSH using a password you will need to install sshpass, you can do this by calling the WordMove Container terminal as I explained previously with the command execand once you have taken control germany whatsapp resource of the terminal launch apt-get install sshpass. If you connect via SSH using keys then you can conveniently place them in the hidden folder .sshthat is in your user's home.



Project Folder
public/
docker-compose.yml
The port mapping, once the Containers are started, will be as follows:

localhost:8080o 0.0.0.0:8080– WordPress (Apache)
localhost:8081or 0.0.0.0:8081– MariaDB (MySQL)
localhost:8082o 0.0.0.0:8082– phpMyAdmin (User root)
Remember that once you start a project with this script you cannot start another one without first stopping the previous one because otherwise you would cause a conflict of mapped ports. You will just need to use the command docker-compose stopto be able to use the script again.

Once you stop the project this way you can use it docker-compose up -dto start it again when you need it.

If instead you want to get rid of the project use docker-compose downand at the end of the deletion operation delete the folder without regrets.

Conclusions
We have reached the end of this long article where I have introduced you to the potential of Docker and a script that will allow you to create development environments dedicated to WordPress in a flash.

I hope you enjoyed the content and I take this opportunity to invite you to experiment with Docker and compose your own stacks with it docker-composebecause if you search a bit online you will notice the ever-increasing number of organizations and companies that are adopting it in their architectures.

I'm also very interested in your opinion on this script and on the way of working that has now become my daily workflow, so let me know via the comments if you have any suggestions on this and if you can think of any other vital tools to include that are currently missing.
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