rosemckeon

module.exports = function (grunt) {

	grunt.initConfig({
		
		// Setup Compass Tasks
		// For more details on options available see
		// https://github.com/gruntjs/grunt-contrib-compass/blob/master/README.md
		compass: {
			
			// General Options for all Compass Tasks

charleslouis

<?php

/**
 * [list_searcheable_acf list all the custom fields we want to include in our search query]
 * @return [array] [list of custom fields]
 */
function list_searcheable_acf(){
  $list_searcheable_acf = array("title", "sub_title", "excerpt_short", "excerpt_long", "xyz", "myACF");
  return $list_searcheable_acf;
}

dlh01

This post outlines a way to use Sass, Compass, and Grunt to maintain stylesheets for a WordPress parent and child theme.

Sass is useful for many reasons, but for our purposes, the two most helpful features are partials and variables. We'll also take advantage of the importPath setting of Compass and Grunt.

Comments and improvements are always welcome.

Step 1: Create your parent stylesheet

Create a new Compass project in your theme and style away. When you're finished, your theme directory (called parent here) might look something like this:

wpscholar

<?php

add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'enqueue_my_styles' );

/**
 * Example callback function that demonstrates how to properly enqueue conditional stylesheets in WordPress for IE.
 * IE10 and up does not support conditional comments in standards mode.
 *
 * @uses wp_style_add_data() WordPress function to add the conditional data.
 * @link https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_style_add_data/

oodavid

Deploy your site with git

This gist assumes:

• you have a local git repo
• with an online remote repository (github / bitbucket etc)
• and a cloud server (Rackspace cloud / Amazon EC2 etc)
  • your (PHP) scripts are served from /var/www/html/
  • your webpages are executed by apache
• apache's home directory is /var/www/