This is a child theme of Twenty Twenty-One.
You will need Sass installed on your machine.
Then, to build the CSS files, run the update script:
script/update
If you want to immediately see your new styles on the live site, run the deploy script:
script/deploy
Beware, this overwrites the files on the live site, so only do it for minor changes. Anything major should be tested in a local copy of the itsaboutpeepl.com WordPress site instead – see Docker instructions below.
You will need Docker installed on your machine.
Copy .env.example (you can also modify any settings here, if you want):
cp .env.example .env
Start the containers:
docker-compose up
Install requirements inside the wordpress container (as root):
docker-compose exec wordpress /script/bootstrap
Then set up the WordPress environment (as www-data):
docker-compose exec -u www-data wordpress /script/update
Assuming you haven’t changed the port variables in your .env file, the WordPress site will be accessible at http://localhost:8000 and PHPMyAdmin will be accessible at http://localhost:8001. You can log into the WordPress site with the WordPress Admin username and password in your .env file.
If you get an error like Cannot start service […] Ports are not available: listen tcp 0.0.0.0:8001: bind: address already in use when running docker-compose up, then you may already have a process running on your machine using that port.
For example, if the error mentions port 8001 (as above), and you’re on a Mac, then you can find the PID of the process using that port with:
lsof -i tcp:8001
To help you debug, you can take the offending PID (in this case, 918) and see which command initiated the process:
ps -ww -p 918
To solve the address already in use error, you can either kill the process currently using the port, or tell Docker to use a different port for the container(s) you’re trying to launch, by modifying the relevant variable in your copy of the .env file.
To enter into an interactive shell inside the wordpress container, you can run:
docker-compose exec wordpress bash
To stop the containers, press ctrl-C while inside the docker-compose up command. If you ran docker in detatched mode instead (docker-compose up -d) then you can stop the containers with:
docker-compose down
To revert all changes made inside the containers, and reset them to their initial state, you can run:
docker-compose down -v
To completely remove all of the containers from your machine, you can run:
docker-compose rm -v