Check out SatisPress. It caches WordPress plugin updates and makes them available as a Composer repository. I use it to:
- Automate Composer support for commercial plugins
- Keep vendor code out of version control
- Download updates for testing/diffing
https://t.co/7HEnMfMjWA
@ryandonsullivan Don't make me dust off the cobwebs! So many ideas, so little time. Most of what I've seen is just a thin wrapper for the official JS embed code.
Shiny Code is intended to be a self-hosted alternative: https://t.co/IN53LCMIwE
@Rarst It's been awhile since I looked, but I think the main thing it was missing for me was automation. I don't really want to track updates manually.
Just released a major rewrite of SatisPress to make it easier to use Composer with commercial plugins and themes. Huge thanks to @GaryJ for helping push this forward! https://t.co/7HEnMfMjWA
I snapped a picture of a Kissing Bug with my Pixel and not even two days later Google News started showing me articles about Chagas disease. Maybe ignorance is bliss. https://t.co/KWQCqMQtue
I just deployed a WordPress site pulling Composer dependencies from a SatisPress repository running in production for the first time. And it worked!
It's also Friday afternoon, so we'll see what Monday has to say about this decision.
My "Introduction to coding standards and how to use them in your WordPress work" slides are available at https://t.co/3y75U2bsTi #WPSuffolk Thanks for having me!
For all of you that didn't want to run the build process to install the Shiny Code block, it can now be installed directly from a zip file: https://t.co/bwwLyE0z0T