gp10devhts / laravel-beer
A Laravel package for developers who love Nile beer and clean code.
Requires
- php: ^8.0
- illuminate/support: >=8.0
This package is not auto-updated.
Last update: 2025-06-05 20:29:17 UTC
README
A Laravel package for developers who love Nile beer and clean code. Enjoy coding with a cold brew in hand, and let Laravel do the heavy lifting.
Made for Nugsoft's Start of Year 2025. 🍻
Installation:
- Grab a Nile beer 🍻.
- Install Composer: Composer Installation
- Run:
composer require gp10devhts/laravel-beer
Enjoy your code, enjoy your beer!
Usage
This package provides a BeerService
that you can use to get a friendly beer-related message.
1. Dependency Injection
You can inject Gp10devhts\LaravelBeer\BeerService
into your controllers or other classes:
<?php namespace App\Http\Controllers; use Gp10devhts\LaravelBeer\BeerService; // Import the service use Illuminate\Http\Request; class YourController extends Controller { protected $beerService; public function __construct(BeerService $beerService) { $this->beerService = $beerService; } public function showBeerMessage(Request $request) { $message = $this->beerService->getColdNileBeer(); // Example: return to a view return view('your-view', ['beerMessage' => $message]); // Or, return as JSON // return response()->json(['message' => $message]); } }
2. Using app()
or resolve()
Helpers
You can also resolve the service directly from Laravel's service container:
// Using the app() helper $beerService = app(Gp10devhts\LaravelBeer\BeerService::class); $message = $beerService->getColdNileBeer(); // echo $message; // "Here's a cold Nile Beer for you!" // Or using the resolve() helper $anotherBeerServiceInstance = resolve(Gp10devhts\LaravelBeer\BeerService::class); $anotherMessage = $anotherBeerServiceInstance->getColdNileBeer(); // echo $anotherMessage; // "Here's a cold Nile Beer for you!"
The BeerService
is registered as a singleton, so you'll always receive the same instance within a single request lifecycle.
3. Using the Artisan Command
This package also comes with a fun Artisan command to serve you a virtual beer message directly in your terminal!
To use it, simply run:
php artisan beer:serve
This will display a random beer-related quote, a fun message, or the classic "Here's a cold Nile Beer for you!" message.
More Fun Commands:
-
php artisan beer:cheers {name?}
- Sends a cheers message. You can optionally provide a name for a personalized touch.
- Example:
php artisan beer:cheers Jules
- Output: "🍻 Cheers, Jules! May your code flow as smoothly as a well-poured pint."
-
php artisan beer:wisdom
- Shares a piece of beer-related wisdom or coding philosophy.
- Example:
php artisan beer:wisdom
- Output: "🍺 Beer Wisdom: Code without tests is like a beer without a head. Something's missing."
-
php artisan beer:happy-hour
- Announces happy hour or displays a fun related message, sometimes with ASCII art.
- Example:
php artisan beer:happy-hour
- Output: "It's Beer O'Clock Somewhere! 🍻 Why not take a short break?" (or ASCII art)
-
php artisan beer:empty-keg
- Clears your application's view and application caches, with themed messages.
- Example:
php artisan beer:empty-keg
- Output: "🛢️ Time to empty the old kegs..." followed by Artisan output from
view:clear
andcache:clear
.
-
php artisan beer:open
- Serves your Laravel project using
php artisan serve
, but with some encouraging beer-themed messages. - Example:
php artisan beer:open
- Output: "🍺 Tapping a fresh keg and firing up the server..." followed by the standard
php artisan serve
output.
- Serves your Laravel project using
-
php artisan beer:test {--passthru options}
- Runs your application's tests using
php artisan test
. It displays some beer-themed ASCII art and messages before running the tests. - You can pass options to the underlying
artisan test
command (e.g.,--coverage
, or a test file/filter if supported by your setup). - Example:
php artisan beer:test
- Example with options:
php artisan beer:test --coverage
- Output: Beer ASCII art, themed messages, and then the standard
php artisan test
output.
- Runs your application's tests using