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https://github.com/anavarre/drupal-8-tools

Spin up a D8 site in seconds. Audit your D7 module and get a scaffolding for a port to D8. And more.
https://github.com/anavarre/drupal-8-tools

bash cli drupal

Last synced: about 2 months ago
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Spin up a D8 site in seconds. Audit your D7 module and get a scaffolding for a port to D8. And more.

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README

        

Drupal 8 Tools
==============

This is a placeholder for simple D8 goodies that will hopefully help you speed up recurring tasks.

Notes
-----

- Those Shell scripts have been tested against **Ubuntu 12.04 LTS** (Precise Pangolin) and **14.04 LTS** (Trusty Tahr). If you're running a non LTS release, use at your own risk.
- Make sure all scripts are executable (**chmod +x script.sh**)
- It's safer to run those scripts from within a container or a VM (e.g. Docker or Vagrant)

Recommended usage
-----------------

Add the following bash aliases in your **.bash_aliases** file:


alias saudit='sudo /path/to/drupal-8-tools/audit/system_audit.sh'
alias maudit='sudo /path/to/drupal-8-tools/audit/module_audit.sh'
alias install='sudo /path/to/drupal-8-tools/provisioning/install.sh'
alias delete='sudo /path/to/drupal-8-tools/provisioning/delete.sh'
alias update='sudo /path/to/drupal-8-tools/misc/core-update.sh'
alias module='sudo /path/to/drupal-8-tools/scaffolding/module.sh'

Apply changes without rebooting:

$ . ~/.bash_aliases

To provision a Drupal 8 site, invoke the _install.sh_ or _delete.sh_ script directly and give it a sitename:

$ install/delete {sitename}

If you want a module scaffolding, invoke the _module.sh_ script:

$ module

Want to quickly try and update Drupal (there be dragons!)? Run:

$ update

To audit your system against Drupal 8 requirements, run:

$ saudit

If you wish to upgrade a Drupal 7 module to Drupal 8, there's also a script for that! Run the below command and enter the full Unix path to any D7 module to audit:

$ maudit

You might also want to run a quick system audit to make sure your LAMP stack is compatible with Drupal 8's minimum requirements. Simply run:

$ audit