![]() ![]() You might want to open up the wp-config.php file of your local site and use the same password.Īdd the user to database while granting all privileges. Log into your host provided cPanel and create a new MySQL database.Ĭreate a new MySQL user. In the next screen, click ‘Start deployment’. Go back to the Dashboard and click Deploy. Hence created a ‘john-doe’ directory under ‘demos’ under public_html in my HostGator account using a FTP client and specified the Destination path as /public_html/demos/john-doe. In this example, I am deploying the site to. Give a descriptive name for the environment and enter the corresponding login info. Select FTP or SFTP depending on what your hosting server offers and click ‘Next Step’. Once you have authorized Bitbucket to connect to dploy.io, select the repository and click ‘Connect’.Įnter a descriptive name for your FTP/sFTP server, select ‘Automatic’ deployment mode, leave the Branch at master and Save. Create an account at dploy.io.Ĭlick on ‘Connect a repository’, then under Bitbucket click on ‘Connect new account’. We are going to use dploy.io to automatically push the files received by Bitbucket to the live site’s server using FTP. So far we have set up the system to push the file changes from local to Bitbucket. Step 9 – Set up deployment from Bitbucket to your site’s server using dploy.io This process may take 2 to 3 min to complete the first time depending on your internet connection’s upload speed since all the local site’s files will be uploaded to Bitbucket. Switch to SourceTree, stage all the files by clicking the ‘Unstaged files’ checkbox, enter a Commit message, tick ‘Push changes immediately to origin/master’ and press Commit button. Step 8 – Push the local site’s files to Bitbucket Move all the content back into the website folder on localhost. Step 7 – Move the local site’s content back into the folder Set the Destination Path to the local site’s folder and click Clone button. Step 6 – Clone the repository on your computer After taking the screenshot, I have realized that I left it out and moved that file later. Therefore, move all the content inside the website folder, ex.: /Users/sridharkatakam/Documents/Websites/v to a temporary folder say, “temp” on Desktop. In the next step we are going to clone the above repo on the local computer and for this, the folder must be empty. ![]() Sign up at Bitbucket which lets us host unlimited private Git repositories for free. Step 4 – Create a Git repository at Bitbucket This will be used to push database and optionally, the media addon for media files from local to remote. Upload and activate WP Migrate DB Pro and optionally its Media Files Addon. ![]() You may log in and do common tasks like setting ‘Post name’ as the s structure, removing unused themes like twentythirteen and twentyfourteen, activating your favorite theme and plugins. Note down the Username and Password you are going to enter in the next screen. Step 2 – Install WordPress on your localhostĬreate a new WordPress site using DesktopServer. The overall workflow involves creating a Git repository at Bitbucket, cloning it onto a localhost site’s (created using DesktopServer) folder, pushing the local site’s files to Bitbucket via SourceTree, using dploy.io to automatically send these files from Bitbucket to the remote server (hosted by HostGator in this example), manually installing WordPress on the remote server and finally using WP Migrate DB Pro (commercial plugin) to push the database changes from local to remote.ĭownload and install SourceTree, a free Git client available for both Windows and Mac. No, you do not have to open a command line window or terminal in any step. In this tutorial I share step-by-step details of the process I have pieced together to develop WordPress websites locally and then push the changes both in files and database to the remote server. those that have seen the benefits) appreciate the usefulness of. Version control and working on a WordPress website locally while being able to push the changes to live site with the click of a button is something that most of us (esp. ![]()
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