default.env

# Default configuration for Docker containers.
#
# To modify, copy values over to ".env" file.
# Values in ".env" file will override values
# in "default.env".
#
# Values passed via command-line arguments take precedence over .env files:
# $ WP_DOMAIN=example.com yarn docker:up
#
# Note that there is no special handling of quotation marks.
# This means that they are part of the value.
#
# Note that these variables are not available in docker-compose.yml
# Variables show up defined inside containers only.

# WordPress - Only WP_ADMIN_PASSWORD needs to be changed
WP_DOMAIN=localhost
WP_ADMIN_USER=wordpress
WP_ADMIN_EMAIL=wordpress@example.com
# If this site is or will be publicly accessible, change WP_ADMIN_PASSWORD to something unique and secure
WP_ADMIN_PASSWORD=wordpress
WP_TITLE=HelloWord

# Database - No changes necessary
MYSQL_HOST=db:3306
MYSQL_DATABASE=wordpress
MYSQL_USER=wordpress
MYSQL_PASSWORD=wordpress
MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=wordpress

# SFTP container users (user:pass:UID) - Password needs to be changed
#
# IMPORTANT: One of the users you define must be `wordpress` because paths in
# `docker/docker-compose.yml` are fixed. You can modify their password, though.
#
# Set UID/GID manually for your users if you want them to make changes to
# your mounted volumes with permissions matching your host filesystem.
#
# Define multiple users separated by space
#
# Read more: https://github.com/atmoz/sftp
#
# If this site is or will be publicly accessible, change the password below (the middle part) to something unique and secure
SFTP_USERS=wordpress:wordpress:1001

# Xdebug
PHP_IDE_CONFIG=serverName=Test