Please rate the people, is robots.txt normal?

Question

Search Engine Optimization

User-agent: *
Allow: /wp-admin/admin-ajax.php
Allow: /wp-content/*.css*
Allow: /wp-content/*.js*
Allow: /wp-includes/*.js*
Disallow: /cgi-bin
Disallow: /wp-admin/
Disallow: /wp-content/cache/
Disallow: /wp-trackback
Disallow: /wp-feed
Disallow: /feed/
Disallow: /comments/feed/
Disallow: /wp-comments
Disallow: */trackback
Disallow: */comments
Disallow: /*.php
Disallow: /*?replytocom
Disallow: /*?turl

Answer 1

Directives are valid.
But:
- the meaning of using * after .js/.css is not clear (even if it is necessary for some reason, the $ symbol would probably be more logical)
- the meaning of allowing these files to be indexed explicitly.
- the meaning of the prohibition of indexing some of the specified sections (for example, comments).
However, you know better what exactly you want to do.
What can be added:
- Sitemap
- The Host directive, but I draw your attention to the fact that it must be placed in a separate section exclusively for the Yandex bot (because, for example, it is not supported by Google), in practice it will probably parse normally, simply ignoring the line, but formally, may terminate processing on an invalid line.

Answer 2

Good afternoon!
We agree with the previous speaker that it makes no sense to put * after ".css" and ".js". Its absence also means any number of characters after. Yes, the "Sitemap: https://site.ru/sitemap.xml"
directive is missing . But Host can no longer be specified. Yandex stopped supporting this directive a year and a half ago. Now you can move your site right away with a 301 redirect.