yu-ji

This plugin provides scheduled build and WP-CLI command for build from console/cron.
<h3>Requirements</h3>
<ul>
<li>StaticPress
<ul>
<li>https://wordpress.org/plugins/staticpress/</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>WP-CLI
<ul>
<li>http://wp-cli.org</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
<h3>WP-CLI command usage</h3>
The user option required.
<pre><code>$ wp staticpress build --user=<user_id/username/email>
</code></pre>
When your WordPress is multisite, you can specify a blog.
<pre><code>$ wp staticpress build --user=<user_id/username/email> --url=<url>
</code></pre>

StaticPress Auto Builder

This plugin provides scheduled build and WP-CLI command for build from console/cron.

keith_wp

Developing any WP plugin or theme often means needing to test it against as much of a “real site” as your development environment will allow, and if you’re adding that test data by hand, it gets pretty tedious pretty quickly.
This plugin will let you use either <a href="https://wp-cli.org/" rel="nofollow ugc">WP-CLI</a> commands, or the admin page in Tools->Content Generator to add test users, populate the Media Library with example images, an additional test custom post type and custom taxonomies, generate as many test “Lorem Ipsum” posts as you want, and then add comments to those posts.
Each of those “Lorem Ipsum” posts will be randomly tagged and categorised, and can also be assigned one of the test images as its Featured Image, as well as a variety of HTML content in addition to the usual paragraphs.
This plugin is primarily for people who need to test plugins and themes on a regular basis, but it would let anyone get a feel of how their site will look when it’s full of real content.
<h3>Workflow</h3>
All the parts of this plugin are optional, and each can be repeated as much as you want, depending on which parts of your site you want to test.
However, no individual step will “backfill” preceeding ones automatically, so if you have an empty site and you want (eg.) your test Posts to appear to have been written by different people, then you need to add the test Users first.
ie.
<ul>
<li>Enable Custom (Post Types & Categories & Tags) before adding terms from your Taxonomies,</li>
<li>Add Users before downloading Images before generating Posts before adding Comments.</li>
</ul>
<h3>WP CLI Integration</h3>
Using the plugin defaults, you can populate a test site with just the following commands:
<ol>
<li><code>wp plugin install test-content-generator --activate</code> 
Download and activate the plugin.</li>
<li><code>wp test users --amount=20</code> 
Add 20 random Editor/Author/Contributor/Subscribers users who have registered within the last 60 days.</li>
<li><code>wp test taxonomies --amount=50</code> 
Add 50 taxonomy terms split between Categories and Post Tags.</li>
<li><code>wp test images --amount=10</code> 
Add 10 images of size 800×400 uploaded by any Editor/Author.</li>
<li><code>wp test posts --amount=40</code> 
Add 40 Posts written within the last 60 days by any Editor/Author/Contributor, with a Featured Image and both categorised and tagged.</li>
<li><code>wp test comments --amount=100</code> 
Add 100 comments to your Posts written within the last 60 days by any of the registered users.</li>
</ol>
See <code>wp help test</code> for more details.

Test Content Generator


Good to see a plugin that actually generates test content with ease.


It works


Thanks for this - I really like how straight-forward it is. I've used most of the UI features and it works very well, with a nice, native interface and no distractions!



I haven't used the WP CLI features as I don't normally use WP CLI.


Great plugin :-)

Quickly generate a test site full of random users, posts, comments, tags and images.

StaticPress Auto Builder vs Test Content Generator