lyhty/macronite

Helpful macro maker for your Laravel project.

v3.1.0 2024-09-21 19:35 UTC

Requires

• php: ^8.1 | ^8.2
• illuminate/collections: ^10.0 | ^11.0
• illuminate/console: ^10.0 | ^11.0
• illuminate/filesystem: ^10.0 | ^11.0
• illuminate/support: ^10.0 | ^11.0
• laravel/prompts: ^0.1.12

Requires (Dev)

• orchestra/testbench: ^8.0
• phpunit/phpunit: ^9.0

MIT

• Matti Suoraniemi

• laravel
• macro

README

This package provides a very convenient macro maker to your Laravel project.

Installation

Install the package with Composer:

composer require lyhty/macronite

The package registers itself automatically.

Extending the MacroServiceProvider

You can make your own pretty MacroServiceProviders by extending the MacroServiceProvider class provided by this package!

Here's an example:

<?php

namespace App\Providers;

use Lyhty\Macronite\MacroServiceProvider as ServiceProvider;

class MacroServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
    protected static array $macros = [
        \Illuminate\Support\Collection::class => [
            'example' => \App\Macros\ExampleMacro::class,
            \App\Macros\SecondExampleMacro::class,
        ]
    ];
}

The first macro class referenced in the example above would look something like:

<?php

namespace App\Macros;

class ExampleMacro
{
    public function __invoke(): \Closure
    {
        return function () {
            // Something cool worth getting macroed happens here...
            return $this;
        }
    }
}

The Macro service provider handles the mapping of the macros quite responsively. You can either explicitly name the macro by setting the key of the array row defining the macro as the name you wish to use. Alternatively you can define a constant MACRO_NAME inside the macro file, which will be used if the key is not defined in the service provider.

Finally, if the key is not defined in the service provider and the macro class does not contain the constant, the class name will be used. For example ExampleMacro::class macro will be named as example.

Commands

make:macro

You can use make:macro <name> to generate a macro file to help you with the structure. The command supports --mixin option (example: --mixin=/Illuminate/Support/Collection). This will add a PHP docblock above the macro class declaration with @mixin tag.

macro:generate

The package also comes with macro:generate command. If you have a provider class setup that extends Lyhty\Macronite\MacroServiceProvider class, the command will go through the macros defined in the provider and generate the ones that are missing. This way you can define multiple macros you know you will have and then generate them in bulk. It is very similar to Laravel's event:generate in its behavior.

For example:

<?php

namespace App\Providers;

use Lyhty\Macronite\MacroServiceProvider as ServiceProvider;

class MacroServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
    protected static array $macros = [
        \Illuminate\Support\Collection::class => [
            'example' => \App\Macros\ExampleMacro::class,
        ]
    ];
}

Assuming ExampleMacro doesn't exist yet, the command would then generate the macro class, automatically also filling in the @mixin tag.

macro:cache & macro:clear

Since the macro mapping is very dynamic, you can cache the macros to be set in stone with macro:cache. The cache can be cleared with the macro:clear function.

License

Lyhty Macros is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT license.