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Don't do that. Wordpress store some information fields and the length of the string of those fields. Use a plugin that search and replace for those and recalcu
by johnchristopher 5y ago
Don't do that.
Wordpress store some information fields and the length of the string of those fields. Use a plugin that search and replace for those and recalculate the length.
Also, search for //example.test, not http://example.test http://example.test.
Edit: I read a bit too fast, maybe it does implement the string size but I can't be sure https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli/issues/1224 https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli/issues/1224
Edit 2: https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli/pull/1261 https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli/pull/1261 sweet, looks like it does ^^.
- mpol 5y agoAs far as I know WP-CLI also handles serialized data correctly. By the way, I very much prefer the wpmigrate-db plugin.
- johnchristopher 5y agoAlso, wpmigrate-db has wp-cli commands to export the database, I don't know if wp-cli search-replace can do that. Edit: And it does: [--export[=<file>]] Write transformed data as SQL file instead of saving replacements to the database. If <file> is not supplied, will output to STDOUT. Well, wpmigrate-db allows to replace multiple strings in one command and that's something wp-cli default search-replace doesn't provide.