Configuration

1. # Configuration
2. # Accessing Configuration Values
3. # Defining Configuration Values
4. # Extensions
5. # Pro

#Configuration

The configuration files for TypeRocket are stored in the config folder. You can use these files to customize your TypeRocket installation.

#Accessing Configuration Values

You can access the values stored in a config file using dot notation within the tr_config() function. For example, app.debug will locate the key debug inside the app.php file.

$value = tr_config('app.debug');

You can also set a default value if no value can be found.

$value = tr_config('app.debug', false);

#Defining Configuration Values

Because WordPress uses constants for user-defined variables over env variables, TypeRocket provides the typerocket_env() function for accessing a constant but also provides a default value if it is not found. The constants are normally defined in the wp-config.php file.

typerocket_env('WP_DEBUG', true);

You can use this function when creating your configuration options.

#Extensions

In your config/app.php file, you can add and remove extensions loaded by TypeRocket. The extensions settings take an array of extension classes.

/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------  
| Extensions  
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------  
|  
| The class names of the TypeRocket extensions you wish to enable.  
|  
*/  
'extensions' => [  
  '\TypeRocket\Extensions\PostMessages',
  '\TypeRocket\Extensions\PageBuilder',
  '\TypeRocket\Extensions\TypeRocketUI',
],

#Pro

TypeRocket Pro also comes with these additional extensions:

'extensions' => [
   // ... 
  '\TypeRocketPro\Extensions\ThemeOptions',
  '\TypeRocketPro\Extensions\DevTools',
  '\TypeRocketPro\Extensions\Seo',
  '\TypeRocketPro\Extensions\RapidPages',
  '\TypeRocketPro\Extensions\HidePostMenu',
  '\TypeRocketPro\Extensions\DisableComments',
  '\TypeRocketPro\Extensions\GutenbergRemover',
],