Deployment

Its not recommended to commit the object-cache.php drop-in to your version control by adding it to your .gitignore file.

If you do commit it, its recommended to use a Composer script to keep it up-to-date automatically. This ensure the drop-in stays up-to-date.

{
  "scripts": {
    "post-update-cmd": [
      "wp redis enable --force"
    ]
  }
}

If WP CLI is not available, you can also automatically update the drop-in after each composer update as shown below.

{
  "scripts": {
    "post-update-cmd": [
      "@php -r \"copy('wp-content/plugins/object-cache-pro/stubs/object-cache.php', 'wp-content/object-cache.php');\""
    ]
  }
}

You might need to adjust the paths above. To test the script run:

composer run post-update-cmd

You may of course use our own deployment script instead of using Composer scripts.

Jump to heading# Setting WP_REDIS_CONFIG

In some scenarios you may wish to set the WP_REDIS_CONFIG constant programmatically during deployment, you can do so using WP CLI.

#!/bin/bash
set -e

read -r -d '' WP_REDIS_CONFIG <<- EOM
[
    'token' => getenv('OBJECTCACHEPRO_TOKEN'),
    'url' => getenv('REDIS_URL'),
    'timeout' => 1.0,
    'read_timeout' => 1.0,
    'compression' => 'lz4',
    'serializer' => 'igbinary',
    'async_flush' => true,
    'split_alloptions' => true,
    'prefetch' => true,
    'debug' => false,
]
EOM

wp config set --raw WP_REDIS_CONFIG "${WP_REDIS_CONFIG}"
wp config set --raw WP_REDIS_DISABLED "getenv('WP_REDIS_DISABLED') ?: false"