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Last Updated: 2023-03-26 13:44:05
WordPress compiled to .NET Standard. SDK for ASP.NET Core.
License: Other
Languages: C#, PHP, CSS, JavaScript, SCSS, HTML
All of WordPress as a .NET Standard assembly, without PHP.
Chat with the community on Gitter if you need help:
Use WordPress as ASP.NET Core Middleware.
Peachpied.WordPress.AspNetCore
(Pre-Release)Configure
startup method:public class Startup
{
public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app)
{
// ...
app.UseWordPress();
// ...
}
}
WordPress on .NET can be configured using the standard appsettings.json
, you are no longer editing the wp-config.php
source file.
{
"WordPress": {
"dbhost": "localhost",
"dbpassword": "password",
"dbuser": "root",
"dbname": "wordpress",
"dbTablePrefix": "wp_",
"siteUrl": "",
"homeUrl": "",
"SALT": {
"AUTH_KEY": "r(EoMbKEvlg)",
"AUTH_SALT": "q0#AzvJ*[4~B",
"LOGGED_IN_KEY": "!AAienFSridC",
"LOGGED_IN_SALT": "C=(4(8WPMeRu",
"NONCE_KEY": "Z[e37@=y)m.C",
"NONCE_SALT": ";v7Wv/BV)Pz{",
"SECURE_AUTH_KEY": "pc}_Pv52,m=j",
"SECURE_AUTH_SALT": "#n]+o^w/%-~M"
},
"constants": {
}
}
}
To generate your unique set of SALT
, feel free to use Daniel Llewellyn's tool on https://wpdotnet-salts.azurewebsites.net/.
Note: WordPress expects the MySql database to be running, with the database dbname
(wordpress
by default) already created. Any of the configuration values can be omitted to use the default value.
The service can be configured using AddWordPress
configuration method. First argument is a callback providing options to be modified.
public class Startup
{
public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
{
services.AddWordPress(options =>
{
options.DbHost = "localhost";
options.DbName = "wordpress";
// ...
});
}
}
The options object is already initialized with default values and with appsettings.json
configuration.
localhost:3306
, user root
, password password
, created database wordpress
dotnet run -p app
app
projectF5
The solution provides all of WordPress as a .NET standard assembly. Consisting of following projects:
PeachPied.WordPress.dll
). Together with its content files it is packed into a NuGet package PeachPied.WordPress
. The project contains additional files:
wp-dummy.php
declaring dummy classes required but not used by most plugins to be compiled successfully.WordPress
scripts. The configuration includes response caching, short URL mapping, various .NET enhancements and the settings of the WordPress database.This project contains the complete source code of WordPress with the additional "must use" WordPress plugin that exposes the PHP API to .NET. The purpose is for this code to be compiled by PeachPie, resulting in the output running purely on Microsoft .NET Core.
Therefore, if everything works as it should, you will see the standard unchanged WordPress in the same way as you would in the traditional PHP version. The difference is that the compiled website runs on .NET Core in the background. Also this approach allows to take advantage of ASP.NET Core request handling and makes it possible to extend WordPress with C# (i.e. plugins, themes, etc.).