wordpress-router

Routing a WordPress repo requires classifying the codebase as a plugin, theme, block theme, or WP core checkout, then applying tooling signals like PHP, Node, and @wordpress/scripts to select the correct domain workflow such as blocks, REST API, or WP-CLI.

WordPress repo triage is the process of detecting repo kind and user intent to route codebases to appropriate workflows. It analyzes tooling signals, tests present, and version hints to establish guardrails before applying changes like theme.json or security checks.

Yes, the classification supports block themes, standard themes, plugins, Gutenberg blocks, WP core checkouts, and full-site repos, routing each to suitable workflows based on detected tooling signals and version hints.

Determining guardrails for a WordPress plugin involves analyzing triage tooling signals such as PHP/Composer, Node, and @wordpress/scripts, along with version hints and tests present, to select suitable lint, test, and build steps.

Automating WordPress project routing for packaging and security requires a decision tree that classifies repo kind and user intent, applying tooling hints to select appropriate workflows like security, testing, and packaging before changes are made.

WordPress workflow routing requires tooling signals like Composer, Node, and @wordpress/scripts to accurately determine the project's environment, identify applicable guardrails, and route to the correct domain workflow for safe modifications.