Daniel Bachhuber

shift8

Human Made

Joe Hoyle

Tom Willmot

Matthew Haines-Young

tcrsavage

cuvelier

Paul de Wouters

bmett

Jera Nirodha Simpson

<p>A wordpress plugin that implements an API framework for you to control and manage one or many WordPress sites from a central location. The intention is to offer the ability to create your own web interface to interact with all of your WordPress sites, allowing you to update core, update plugins, install plugins, deactivate plugins and many more actions. A web interface is the intended centralized platform however management systems like Ansible, Salt and Puppet can be used to interact with your WordPress sites.</p>
<p>This plugin opens up your entire wordpress site to be accessed as an external API service. The idea behind this plugin is for you to access multiple wordpress sites to manage and execute actions such as updating plugins and WordPress core as an API service. Anyone that has the API key will be able to execute these actions on your WordPress site.</p>
<p>A python script is available in the bin folder of this plugin to provide a simple example of how one could interact with this plugin in order to perform actions such as updating plugins or WP Core remotely with API calls, authenticated with the generated KEY of course.</p>
<p>Future versions of this plugins may interact with a web service hosted and managed by Shift8, however currently anyone can interact with this plugin using the example python script as a starting point.</p>
<h3>API Action Commands</h3>
<p>Find an overview of the API commands that can be executed through this plugin. You can execute these commands by creating your own web application to interface with this plugin, or create a quick python script (like the example script provided here in the bin folder).</p>
<h4>get_plugin_version</h4>
<p>This will provide the current version of the plugin</p>
<h4>get_filesystem_method</h4>
<p>This will provide the currently defined filesystem method used for modifying files in the WordPress installation</p>
<h4>get_supported_filesystem_methods</h4>
<p>This will provide a list of supported filesystem methods currently available for the WordPress installation</p>
<h4>get_wp_version</h4>
<p>This will return the currently running WordPress version</p>
<h4>get_constants</h4>
<p>This will return any defined constants</p>
<h4>upgrade_core</h4>
<p>This will initiate a WordPress core upgrade to the latest stable version</p>
<h4>get_plugins</h4>
<p>This will return a list of currently installed WordPress plugins</p>
<h4>update_plugin / upgrade_plugin</h4>
<p>This will initiate a plugin update with the plugin to update specified as an additional argument</p>
<h4>validate_plugin / install_plugin / activate_plugin / deactivate_plugin / uninstall_plugin</h4>
<p>This will validate / install / activate / deactivate or uninstall a plugin with the additional argument specified being the specific plugin to act on.</p>
<h4>get_themes</h4>
<p>This will retun the currently installed themes</p>
<h4>install_theme / activate_theme / update_theme / upgrade_theme / delete_theme</h4>
<p>This will install / activate / update / upgrade or delete a specific theme with the additional argument given specifying which theme.</p>
<h4>get_site_info</h4>
<p>This will return the site url, home url, admin url, currently detected web host and site summary.</p>
<h4>get_option</h4>
<p>This will return the value of a specific administrative option with the additional argument given specifying which option value to return</p>
<h4>update_option / delete_option</h4>
<p>This will update or delete a specific value for an administrative option with the additional argument given specifying which option value to update</p>
<h3>Want to see the plugin in action?</h3>
<p>You can view three example sites where this plugin is live :</p>
<ul>
<li>Example Site 1 : <a href="https://www.stackstar.com" title="Wordpress Hosting" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Hosting</a></li>
<li>Example Site 2 : <a href="https://www.shift8web.ca" title="Web Design in Toronto" rel="nofollow ugc">Web Design in Toronto</a></li>
</ul>
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Settings area to allow you to define the API key that authenticates and passes commands to the api</li>
<li>Ability to list all plugins</li>
<li>Ability to set wordpress options</li>
<li>Ability to update all plugins</li>
<li>Ability to update wordpress core</li>
<li>Ability to install/deinstall/activate/deactivate plugins</li>
</ul>


Shift8 Remote Management

A wordpress plugin that implements an API framework for you to control and manage one or many Wordpress sites from a central location.

<p>Plugin that allows you to trigger a Jenkins hook straight from the WordPress interface. This is intended for end-users to trigger a “push” for jenkins to push a staging site to production (for example). For full instructions and an in-depth overview of how the plugin works, you can check out our detailed <a href="https://shift8web.ca/2017/12/wordpress-plugin-to-integrate-jenkins-build-api/" rel="nofollow ugc">blog post about this plugin</a>.</p>
<h3>Want to see the plugin in action?</h3>
<p>You can view three example sites where this plugin is live :</p>
<ul>
<li>Example Site 1 : <a href="https://www.stackstar.com" title="Wordpress Hosting" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Hosting</a></li>
<li>Example Site 2 : <a href="https://shift8web.ca" title="Web Design in Toronto" rel="nofollow ugc">Web Design in Toronto</a></li>
</ul>
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Settings area to allow you to define the Jenkins push URL including the authentication key</li>
</ul>


Shift8 Jenkins Integration

Plugin that allows you to trigger a Jenkins hook straight from the Wordpress interface. This is intended for end-users to trigger a "push" f …

Shift8 Remote Management vs Shift8 Jenkins Integration