e2tmk/skeleton-module

There is no license information available for the latest version (v1.1.1) of this package.

v1.1.1 2025-07-14 12:33 UTC

Requires

• codeat3/blade-phosphor-icons: *

Unknown License

• André Felipe Domingues Stroppa
• Elias Olivtradet

README

The Skeleton module serves as a template for creating new modules in the system. It provides a streamlined structure and a convenient command-line tool to quickly generate new modules based on this skeleton.

Module Structure

The Skeleton module contains a basic structure that follows best practices for module development:

• Configuration files
• Service provider setup
• Basic directory structure
• Composer configuration
• Module manifest

Module Builder Command

The Skeleton module includes a powerful command-line tool called module-build that helps you quickly create new modules based on this template.

Usage

You can create a new module using the command:

php artisan module-build

Or specify the module name directly with the --name option:

php artisan module-build --name=MyNewModule

What it does

The module-build command performs the following operations:

1. Creates a new module directory based on the provided name
2. Copies all files from the Skeleton module to the new module
3. Renames files and directories by replacing "Skeleton" with your module name
   • PascalCase substitution: "Skeleton" → "YourModuleName"
   • Lowercase substitution: "skeleton" → "yourmodulename"
4. Updates file contents to replace all occurrences of "Skeleton" with your module name
5. Updates specific files:
   • composer.json: Updates package name and namespaces
   • module.json: Updates name, alias, and provider paths
   • Service Provider: Updates namespace, class name, and properties
6. Cleans up:
   • Removes .git directory if it exists
   • Removes vendor directory if it exists
   • Removes the ModuleBuildCommand from the new module
7. Registers the module:
   • Updates modules_statuses.json to enable the new module
8. Updates autoloader:
   • Runs composer dump-autoload to register the new namespaces

After Creation

Once your new module is created, it will be:

1. Properly registered in the system
2. Ready for development
3. Accessible through its namespace (Modules\YourModuleName)

You can then start adding your specific functionality to the new module!

Best Practices

• Use the module-build command to ensure consistency across all modules
• Maintain the standard directory structure for new modules
• Follow the naming conventions established by the Skeleton module

Example

To create a new "Reports" module:

php artisan module-build --name=Reports

This will create a fully functional Reports module with all necessary files and configurations.