389a78ecc4
As of [35186] and [51568], there are two sets of methods used for setup/teardown in the test suite before and after a test class is run:
* `set_up_before_class()` / `tear_down_after_class()`
* `wpSetUpBeforeClass()` / `wpTearDownAfterClass()`. (Note the `wp` prefix, these are WordPress' own methods and are not the same as the native PHPUnit `setUpBeforeClass()` / `tearDownAfterClass()` methods.)
The main difference is that `wpSetUpBeforeClass()` receives the `$factory` argument for ease of use, and both `wpSetUpBeforeClass()` and `wpTearDownAfterClass()` don't need to call `self::commit_transaction()`.
Many tests use the `wpTearDownAfterClass()` method to clean up posts, users, roles, etc. created via `wpSetUpBeforeClass()`. However, due to [source:tags/6.0/tests/phpunit/includes/abstract-testcase.php?marks=88-95#L82 how the method was previously called], this cleanup happened after all data is **already deleted** from the database.
This could cause some confusion when refactoring tests. For example:
{{{
public static function wpTearDownAfterClass() {
$GLOBALS['_wp_additional_image_sizes'] = self::$_sizes;
}
public static function tear_down_after_class() {
wp_delete_attachment( self::$large_id, true );
parent::tear_down_after_class();
}
}}}
At a glance, it seems like these two methods can be combined:
{{{
public static function wpTearDownAfterClass() {
wp_delete_attachment( self::$large_id, true );
$GLOBALS['_wp_additional_image_sizes'] = self::$_sizes;
}
}}}
However, that would not work as expected: by the time `wp_delete_attachment()` runs, the attachment ID is no longer in the database, so it returns early, leaving some files in the `uploads` directory.
By calling `wpTearDownAfterClass()` in `WP_UnitTestCase_Base::tear_down_after_class()` before deleting all data, instead of after, we ensure that both of these methods have access to the same data and can be used interchangeably to perform cleanup as necessary.
Additionally, this commit moves the calls to parent methods in `WP_UnitTestCase_Base`:
* `parent::set_up_before_class()` to be the first thing called in `::set_up_before_class()`
* `parent::tear_down_after_class()` to be the last thing called in `::tear_down_after_class()`
This does not have any effect in practice, but brings consistency with how these methods are called in the test suite.
Follow-up to [35186], [35225], [35242], [38398], [39626], [49001], [51568].
Props ironprogrammer, SergeyBiryukov.
Fixes #55918. See #55652.
git-svn-id: https://develop.svn.wordpress.org/trunk@54366 602fd350-edb4-49c9-b593-d223f7449a82
WordPress
Welcome to the WordPress development repository! Please check out the contributor handbook for information about how to open bug reports, contribute patches, test changes, write documentation, or get involved in any way you can.
Getting Started
WordPress is a PHP, MySQL, and JavaScript based project, and uses Node for its JavaScript dependencies. A local development environment is available to quickly get up and running.
You will need a basic understanding of how to use the command line on your computer. This will allow you to set up the local development environment, to start it and stop it when necessary, and to run the tests.
You will need Node and npm installed on your computer. Node is a JavaScript runtime used for developer tooling, and npm is the package manager included with Node. If you have a package manager installed for your operating system, setup can be as straightforward as:
- macOS:
brew install node - Windows:
choco install nodejs - Ubuntu:
apt install nodejs npm
If you are not using a package manager, see the Node.js download page for installers and binaries.
You will also need Docker installed and running on your computer. Docker is the virtualization software that powers the local development environment. Docker can be installed just like any other regular application.
Development Environment Commands
Ensure Docker is running before using these commands.
To start the development environment for the first time
Clone the current repository using git clone https://github.com/WordPress/wordpress-develop.git. Then in your terminal move to the repository folder cd wordpress-develop and run the following commands:
npm install
npm run build:dev
npm run env:start
npm run env:install
Your WordPress site will accessible at http://localhost:8889. You can see or change configurations in the .env file located at the root of the project directory.
To watch for changes
If you're making changes to WordPress core files, you should start the file watcher in order to build or copy the files as necessary:
npm run dev
To stop the watcher, press ctrl+c.
To run a WP-CLI command
npm run env:cli -- <command>
WP-CLI has many useful commands you can use to work on your WordPress site. Where the documentation mentions running wp, run npm run env:cli -- instead. For example:
npm run env:cli -- help
To run the tests
These commands run the PHP and end-to-end test suites, respectively:
npm run test:php
npm run test:e2e
To restart the development environment
You may want to restart the environment if you've made changes to the configuration in the docker-compose.yml or .env files. Restart the environment with:
npm run env:restart
To stop the development environment
You can stop the environment when you're not using it to preserve your computer's power and resources:
npm run env:stop
To start the development environment again
Starting the environment again is a single command:
npm run env:start
Credentials
These are the default environment credentials:
- Database Name:
wordpress_develop - Username:
root - Password:
password
To login to the site, navigate to http://localhost:8889/wp-admin.
- Username:
admin - Password:
password
To generate a new password (recommended):
- Go to the Dashboard
- Click the Users menu on the left
- Click the Edit link below the admin user
- Scroll down and click 'Generate password'. Either use this password (recommended) or change it, then click 'Update User'. If you use the generated password be sure to save it somewhere (password manager, etc).