Kyzin Core
This package gives you the ability to use Laravel 5 with module system.
You can simply drop or generate modules with their own commands, components, controllers, models, providers, views, helpers, translations and a routes file into the app/Modules folder and go on working with them.
Documentation
Installation
The best way to install this package is through your terminal via Composer.
Run the following command from your projects root
composer require mhmdasli/kyzin:dev-master
Once this operation is complete, simply add the service provider to your project's config/app.php and you're done.
Service Provider
MhmdAsli\Kyzin\KyzinServiceProvider::class,
Getting started
The built in Artisan command php artisan kyzin:core name [--no-migration] [--no-translation] generates a ready to use module in the app/Modules folder and a migration if necessary.
This is how the generated module would look like:
laravel-project/
app/
└── Modules/
└── FooBar/
├── Commands/
│ └── FooBarCommand.php
├── Components/
│ └── FooBarComponent.php
├── Controllers/
│ └── FooBarController.php
├── Models/
│ └── FooBar.php
├── Providers/
│ └── Provider.php
├── Views/
│ └── index.blade.php
├── Translations/
│ └── en/
│ └── example.php
├── routes
│ ├── api.php
│ └── web.php
└── helper.php
Usage
The generated RESTful Resource Controller and the corresponding routes.php make it easy to dive in. In my example you would see the output from the Modules/FooBar/Views/index.blade.php when you open laravel-project:8000/foo-bar in your browser.
Disable modules
In case you want to disable one ore more modules, you can add a modules.php into your projects app/config folder. This file should return an array with the module names that should be loaded.
F.a:
return [
'enable' => array(
"customer",
"contract",
"reporting",
),
];
In this case Kyzin would only load this three modules customer contract reporting. Every other module in the app/Modules folder would not be loaded.
Kyzin will load all modules if there is no modules.php file in the config folder.
Use a single routes.php file
Instead of using a single routes file there is a routes folder with the route files web.php and api.php. No panic, the old fashioned routes file will be loaded anyways. So if you like it that way you can stick with the single routes file in the module-root folder.
Load additional classes
In some cases there is a need to load different additional classes into a module. Since Laravel loads the app using the PSR-4 autoloading standard, you can just add folders and files almost without limitations. The only thing you should keep in mind is to add the correct namespace.
F.a. If you want to add the App/Modules/FooBar/Services/FancyService.php to your module, you can absolutely do so. The file could then look like this:
<?php
namespace App\Modules\FooBar\Services;
class FancyService
{
public static function doFancyStuff() {
return 'some output';
}
}
you have to follow the upper camel case name convention for the module folder. If you had a Modules/foo folder you have to rename it to Modules/Foo.
Also there are changes in the app/config/modules.php file. Now you have to return an array with the key enable instead of list.
License
Kyzin is licensed under the terms of the MIT License (See LICENSE file for details).