matthewbdaly/artisan-standalone

Allows you to use Artisan outside of a Laravel install

0.0.12 2023-03-21 16:28 UTC

Requires

• laravel/tinker: ^2.8

Requires (Dev)

• mockery/mockery: ^1.5
• orchestra/testbench: ^8.0
• phpcompatibility/php-compatibility: ^9.3
• phpunit/phpunit: ^10.0
• psalm/plugin-laravel: ^2.8
• psy/psysh: ^0.11.13
• slevomat/coding-standard: ^7.2
• squizlabs/php_codesniffer: ^3.6
• vimeo/psalm: ^5.8

MIT

• Matthew Daly

• laravel
• lumen

README

Allows you to use Artisan outside of a full Laravel or Lumen install.

Why do I want this?

It's intended so that when you're building a standalone Laravel package, you still have access to the Artisan commands for generating boilerplate and don't have to generate them in your application, then copy them elsewhere.

How do I use it?

You will normally want to install this as a dev dependency in your package:

composer require --dev matthewbdaly/artisan-standalone

Then you can access the Artisan console in your package as follows:

vendor/bin/artisan

Can I use it globally?

In theory it might, but I haven't set it up to do so - it doesn't actually include Laravel as a dependency, so you'd need to install laravel/framework globally as well. My recommendation is to install it on a per-project basis. You might want to check out my boilerplate package, which includes this one as a dependency, and is a good starting point for building a standalone Laravel package.