eth8505/zf-symfony-console

This package is abandoned and no longer maintained. The author suggests using the eth8505/laminas-symfony-console package instead.

symfony/console module for zendframework3+

1.1.0 2018-02-13 19:05 UTC

Requires

• symfony/console: ~3.3 | ~4.0
• zendframework/zend-mvc: ~3.0
• zendframework/zend-servicemanager: ~3.0
• zendframework/zend-stdlib: ~3.0

MIT

• eth8505

• symfony
• zend
• console
• zf3
• sf3

README

!!!! THIS PACKAGE IS NO LONGER MAINTAINED, PLEASE USE eth8505/laminas-symfony-console INSTEAD !!!!

Eth8585\ZfSymfonyConsole - Zend Framework 3 Symfony Console Module

The Eth8585\ZfSymfonyConsole module allows to use the symfony console component with Zend Framework 3.

How to install

Install eth8505/zf-symfony-console package via composer.

$ composer require eth8505/zf-symfony-console

Load the module in your application.config.php file like so:

<?php

return [
	'modules' => [
		'Eth8505\ZfSymfonyConsole\\',
		// ...
	],
];

How to use

You can use the vendor/bin/console tool to run your commands. This tool may be in a different directory depending on how your composers bin-dir is configured.

Depending on how you did setup your Zend Framework 3 project, you might need to modify public/index.php. For example this is neccassary if you did use the Zend MVC Skeleton project.

Firstly that file has to return the Application instance for this library to work.

Optionally you might only invoke the run() method of Zend\Mvc\Application if public/index.php has not been called via the PHP CLI. This will avoid cluttering up your console with the view.

How do I create console commands?

1. Create command

Create commands as described in the symfony console docs. Please note that if you're using a fully-fledged zend-framework, it won't be possible to use all the nice symfony service container logic.

2. Register with service manager

You can either register your commands with the service manager via the config in your module.config.php:

<?php

return [
    'zfsymfonyconsole_commands' => [
        'invokables' => [
            MyCommand::class
        ]
    ]
];

or register it in your module class using the ConsoleCommandProviderInterface:

<?php

namespace MyModule;

use Eth8505\ZfSymfonyConsole\ConsoleCommandProviderInterface;

class Module implements ConsoleCommandProviderInterface {
    
    /**
     * @inheritdoc 
     */
    public function getConsoleCommandConfig() {

        return [
            'invokables' => [
                MyCommand::class
            ]
        ];
        
    }
    
}

3. Your command is ready to go

Your command will now show up when using the bin/console utility and can be called with whatever you set up in the commands configure method.

Thanks

Thanks to Rafi Adnan and his RDN Console module which this module is loosely based upon.