_s requires the following dependencies:

• Node.js
• Composer

Clone or download this repository, change its name to something else (like, say, megatherium-is-awesome), and then you'll need to do a six-step find and replace on the name in all the templates.

1. Search for 'yachtclubolbia' (inside single quotations) to capture the text domain and replace with: 'megatherium-is-awesome'.
2. Search for yachtclubolbia_ to capture all the functions names and replace with: megatherium_is_awesome_.
3. Search for Text Domain: yachtclubolbia in style.css and replace with: Text Domain: megatherium-is-awesome.
4. Search for  _s (with a space before it) to capture DocBlocks and replace with:  Megatherium_is_Awesome.
5. Search for yachtclubolbia- to capture prefixed handles and replace with: megatherium-is-awesome-.
6. Search for YACHTCLUBOLBIA_ (in uppercase) to capture constants and replace with: MEGATHERIUM_IS_AWESOME_.

Then, update the stylesheet header in style.css, the links in footer.php with your own information and rename _s.pot from languages folder to use the theme's slug. Next, update or delete this readme.

To start using all the tools that come with _s you need to install the necessary Node.js and Composer dependencies :

$ composer install
$ npm install

_s comes packed with CLI commands tailored for WordPress theme development :

• composer lint:wpcs : checks all PHP files against PHP Coding Standards.
• composer lint:php : checks all PHP files for syntax errors.
• composer make-pot : generates a .pot file in the languages/ directory.
• npm run compile:css : compiles SASS files to css.
• npm run compile:rtl : generates an RTL stylesheet.
• npm run watch : watches all SASS files and recompiles them to css when they change.
• npm run lint:scss : checks all SASS files against CSS Coding Standards.
• npm run lint:js : checks all JavaScript files against JavaScript Coding Standards.
• npm run bundle : generates a .zip archive for distribution, excluding development and system files.

Now you're ready to go! The next step is easy to say, but harder to do: make an awesome WordPress theme. :)

Good luck!