wp-env: Add phpMyAdmin support #67588
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Any reason for this to be an option and not something that comes by default? |
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Flaky tests detected in 95b6649. 🔍 Workflow run URL: https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/actions/runs/12239409252
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I started out by just making it on by default. Seeing the I suppose the only question for me is this: is there any scenario in which a developer may not want to have the database exposed via phpMyAdmin on their local machine, even though they are using |
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You know what, what bothers me the most is not the fact that these are options, but the fact that they are CLI flags. We already have a config file |
Right now in this PR you can use the config file to provide ports, but not to enable it. But I think that's a good point. So is this the UX you'd like to see? {
"$schema": "./schemas/json/wp-env.json",
"core": "WordPress/WordPress",
"plugins": [ "." ],
"env": {
"development": {
"phpmyadmin": 9000
},^ where this config automatically enables the phpMyAdmin service. Correct? I think that's alright. If I have to look for drawbacks, I would say that the CLI options have the benefit of easier discovery: anyone invoking |
Yes, although I don't like the env subkeys, I think we should get rid of the test+dev env setup at some point, if you want two environments, you just have two config files and trigger two environments. But this is a separate discussion :)
I value consistency, why CLI args just for these particular configs and not all the other ones. |
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I've removed the |
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Meanwhile, just to document my own decision: A single phpMyAdmin Docker image is capable of connecting to multiple database hosts. I considered using that to solve the problem of connecting to both the All in all, it's not a huge difference, but the 2-services approach won. |
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This is looking good to me, I'll test it better a bit later. Also, is it enabled by default on some default port or should we actually have to define the port for it to work? |
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Can we add a small changelog entry as well. |
- Add option `--phpmyadmin` to `wp-env start` (off by default) - Defaults to port 9000 - Configurable in .wp-env.json under key `phpmyadminPort` - Overridden by environment variable `WP_ENV_PHPMYADMIN_PORT`
- Refactor repeating logic into getPublicDockerPort - Remove trailing newlines from dockerCompose output - Refactor evaluation of spinner.prefixText so as to clearly reveal newlines.
Two docker-compose services are now defined: `phpmyadmin` and
`tests-phpmyadmin`. These are off by default. They can be individually
turned on by specifying a port in the each enviroment's config:
{
env: {
development: {
...
phpmyadminPort: 9000
},
tests: {
...
}
}
}
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The port has to be explicitly defined to enable the service. I think we need a confident answer to this question before we can just turn it on by default:
I propose merging this PR with the opt-in behaviour and figuring it out separately. |
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* wp-env: Add phpMyAdmin support
Defines two new docker-compose services: `phpmyadmin` and
`tests-phpmyadmin`. These are off by default. They can be individually
turned on by:
- Specifying a port in any enviroment's config via key `phpmyadminPort`
(see bottom of commit message for example).
- By setting environment variable `WP_ENV_PHPMYADMIN_PORT` and/or
`WP_ENV_TESTS_PHPMYADMIN_PORT`.
* Opt into the phpMyAdmin service in the Gutenberg environment
* wp-env: start: refactor computation of command output
- Refactor repeating logic into getPublicDockerPort
- Remove trailing newlines from dockerCompose output
- Refactor evaluation of spinner.prefixText so as to clearly reveal
newlines.
{
env: {
development: {
...
phpmyadminPort: 9000
},
tests: {
...
}
}
}
---------
Co-authored-by: Riad Benguella <benguella@gmail.com>
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What?
Adds phpMyAdmin as an optional service to wp-env.
Why?
Makes it easier for developers to inspect their wp-env databases, at very little cost.
How?
phpmyadminandtests-phpmyadmin.Adds a switch towp-env start(--phpmyadmin) to opt in to the service..wp-env.jsonenvironment config key (phpmyadminPort) and environment variables (WP_ENV_PHPMYADMIN_PORT,WP_ENV_TESTS_PHPMYADMIN_PORT).Testing Instructions
Run
WP_ENV_PHPMYADMIN_PORT=9000 npx wp-env start.Open
localhost:9000.Verify that phpMyAdmin is available and correctly connected to the
mysqldatabase service.Repeat, but, instead of passing
WP_ENV_PHPMYADMIN_PORT=9000, edit your.wp-env.jsonfile to add the following key-value pair underenv > developmentand just runnpx wp-env start:{ "env": { "development": { "phpmyadminPort": 9000WP_ENV_TESTS_PHPMYADMIN_PORT=9003 npx wp-env startand check that thetests-phpmyadminis correctly launched.env > testsand check that thetests-phpmyadminis correctly launched.Checklist
startinvocation:npx wp-env start --phpmyadmin=9000?