configuration.md

Title: Configuration Description: Specifics for configuring TypeRocket and its features.

---

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',
],