It took me too long to figure this out, and the documentation wasn’t as clear as it should be. This is how the port bindings map out when using docker-compose with wikijs:
config.yml -> host = docker-compose.yml -> left side of : in the ports section of the wikijs image
config.yml -> ports = docker-compose.yml -> right side of : in the ports section of the wikijs image
Here’s an image to make it more clear.
This is the easiest way to upgrade WordPress. You’ll execute these commands on the server itself.
wp cli update
Change into the WP directory
cd /path/to/wordpress/installation/
Make a list of active plugins
wp plugin list --status=active --format=csv --fields=name | tail -n +2 > ../active-plugins.txt
wp plugin update --all
wp plugin deactivate --all
wp core update
cat ../active-plugins.txt | xargs wp plugin activate
Quick script I whipped up today to grab all of the domain names on a server.
#!/bin/bash
if [ -e alldomains ]
then
rm alldomains
fi
alldomains=( $(find /etc/httpd/conf.vhosts/ -name *.conf) )
for domain in ${alldomains[*]}
do
cat $domain | egrep "ServerName|ServerAlias" | egrep -v "#" | sed -e 's|ServerName||' -e 's|ServerAlias||' -e 's|www.||' -e 's|:80||' | tr -s ' ' '\n' | tr -d ' ' | sed -e '/^\s*$/d' >> alldomains
done
sort alldomains | uniq | sort -o alldomains
This gets all of the domains from ServerName and ServerAlias lines, takes out all of the white space and empty lines, and creates a file with just a list of the unique domain names.
This accounts for subdomains that use ‘www’ or have port :80 on the end.
For instance, www.somedomain.com and somedomain.com are the same, so the script takes out the ‘www.’ which leaves to copies of somedomain.com, which it then deletes one of them in the final output to the file. The same for ‘:80’.