Laravel Craftsman (written using the awesome Laravel-Zero CLI builder) provides a suite of crafting assets using a project agnostic CLI.

You can quickly create class, command, controller, event, factory, form-request, listener, migration, model, resource, rule, seed, test and view assets.

In addition, you can create all assets with a single command, allowing you to quickly craft a new resource in seconds!

📝 Laravel News Article

📦 Packagist

• Installation
• Usage
• Commands
• Tips
• Custom Templates
• License
• Credits

> composer global require codedungeon/laravel-craftsman

> curl -o laravel-craftsman https://github.com/mikeerickson/laravel-craftsman/archive/master.zip

or

> wget https://github.com/mikeerickson/laravel-craftsman/archive/master.zip

> laravel-craftsman <command> [options] [arguments]

> laravel-craftsman interactive
> laravel-craftsman interactive --silent

> laravel-craftsman publish
> laravel-craftsman publish --overwrite

> laravel-craftsman craft:all Post --model App/Models/Post --tablename posts --rows 50 --extends layouts.app --section content

> laravel-craftsman craft:api --model App/TestClass --overwrite

> laravel-craftsman craft:class App/TestClass --constructor

> laravel-craftsman craft:controller PostController --model App/Models/Post

> laravel-craftsman craft:event ContactCreated
> laravel-craftsman craft:event ContactCreated --no-broadcast

> laravel-craftsman craft:factory PostFactory --model App/Models/Post

> laravel-craftsman craft:migration create_posts_table --table posts

> laravel-craftsman craft:model App/Models/Post --table posts
> laravel-craftsman craft:model App/Models/Post --table posts --migration

> laravel-craftsman craft:request CustomerRequest --rules "title?required|unique|posts,body?required"

> laravel-craftsman craft:rule Uppercase

> laravel-craftsman craft:seed PostTableSeeder --model App/Models/Post --rows 100

> laravel-craftsman craft:views authors --extends partials.master --section content

The following commands are available in any Laravel project. You can use the individual crafting routines which are similar to the Artisan commands, but the craft:all command is the most powerful of the bunch.

Using craft:all you can easily generate all assets (controller, factory, migration, model, and seed) for a given resource (ie Post, Customer, etc)

laravel-craftsman craft:all Contact \
  --model App/Models/Contact \
  --tablename contacts \
  --rows 50 \
  --fields "first_name:string@30:nullable,last_name:string@50:nullable,email:string@80:nullable:unique"

🚩Required Parameter / Option

| craft:rule | | Creates validation rule | | | 🚩 Rule Name | Rule Name (eg Uppercase) | | | --template, -t | Path to custom template (override config file) | | | --overwrite, -w | Overwrite existing class | | craft:seed | | Creates seed file using supplied options | | | 🚩 Seed Name | Seed Name (eg ContactTableSeeder) | | | 🚩 --model, -m | Path to model (eg App/Models/Post) | | | --factory, -f | Create Factory (if it does not already exists) | | | --rows, -r | Number of rows to use in factory call (Optional) | | | --template, -t | Path to custom template (override config file) | | | --overwrite, -w | Overwrite existing class | | craft:test | | Creates seed file using supplied options | | | 🚩 Test Name | Test Name (eg CreateFileTest) | | | --setup, -s | Include setUp method | | | --teardown, -d | Include tearDown method | | | --unit, -u | Create unit test (default will be Feature test) | | | --pest, -p | Create Pest test | | | --template, -t | Path to custom template (override config file) | | | --overwrite, -w | Overwrite existing class | | craft:views | 🚩 base resource | Seed name | | | --setup, -s | Include setup block | | | --teardown, -d | Include tearDown block | | | --unit, -u | Create unit test | | | --template, -t | Path to custom template (override config file) | | | --overwrite, -w | Overwrite existing class | | craft:views | 🚩 base resource | Creates view files | | | --extends, -x | Includes extends block using supplied layout | | | --section, -s | Includes section block using supplied name | | | --no-create, -c | Exclude create view | | | --no-edit, -d | Exclude edit view | | | --no-index, -i | Exclude index view | | | --no-show, -w | Exclude show view |

When crafting resources which are not automatically created in their assigned directories, you can define the location to the path where asset is created as follows:

> laravel-craftsman craft:class App/Services/Sync ...

This will create a class in the App/Services path, with filename Sync.php. Directories (including nested directories) will be created if they do not already exists.

The following commands support defining class path

• craft:class
• craft:event
• craft:factory
• craft:listener
• craft:model
• craft:seed
• craft:test
• craft:views

Laravel Craftsman will use sensible default templates which are located in the laravel-craftsman installation location. If you wish to have greater control over templates, you can publish (see laravel-craftsman publish command) default templates into the project directory (<project>/templates).

Subsequent laravel-craftsman craft:xxx commands will first look in the project templates directory, if template not found, then it will use the application templates.

In addition to the standard templates, you may also define a single use template which is only used during command execution. Single use templates are designed to reference project specific templates, and you use the <projet> keyword when executing the desire command.

> laravel-craftsman craft:class App/Services/SyncService --template "<project>/templates/service.mustache" ...

If you have oh-my-zsh installed, make sure you wrap template value in quotes, otherwise you may receive an error

laravel-craftsman craft:class TestService --template <project>/templates/custom.mustache --overwrite
zsh: no such file or directory: project

When using the --foreign option when building migrations, you should use the following syntax:

format:
foreignKey:primaryId,primaryTable

example:
--foreign=post_id:id,posts
-r=post_id:id,posts

Alternatively, you can supply just the foreign key part (using table_key format) and it will be used to extract the primary table and key. The primary table will be a plural version of the first part, followed by the primary key id.

--foreign=post_id

will be translated internally to use the full --foreign format

--foreign=post_id:id,posts

When using the --foreign flag, the appropriate field will be added automatically in migration file. For example, if the --foreign post_id flag is supplied, the following will be added to new migration

    ...
    Schema::create('comments', function (Blueprint $table) {
        $table->bigIncrements('id');
        $table->unsignedBigInteger('post_id');
        ...
        $table->foreign('post_id')->references('id')->on('posts');
    });
    ...

When using the --fields option when building migrations, you should use the following syntax: Note: If you have used teh --foreign flag as outlined above, the foreign key field will be added automatically

format:
fieldName:fieldType@fieldSize:option1:option2:option3

example:
email:string@80:nullable:unique

--fields "fname:string@25:nullable,lname:string@50:nullable,email:string@80:nullable:unique,dob:datetime,notes:text,deleted_at:timezone"

    Schema::create('contacts', function (Blueprint $table) {
        $table->bigIncrements('id');
        $table->timestamps();
        $table->string('fname', 25)->nullable();
        $table->string('lname', 50)->nullable();
        $table->string('email', 80)->nullable()->unique();
        $table->datetime('dob');
        $table->text('notes');
        $table->timezone('deleted_at');
    });

When using the --rules option when building form requests, you should use the following syntax:

format:
ruleName?rule1|rule2|rule3,ruleName2?rule1|rule2

> laravel-craftsman craft:request CustomerRequest --rules "title?required|unique|posts,body?required"

Produces the following

public function rules()
{
    return [
        "title" => "required|unique|posts",
        "body" => "required",
    ];
}

💡 Boolean Option Shortcut

When executing any of the laravel-craftsman commands, if you wish to apply one or more switches (those options which do not require a corresponding value), you can use the standard CLI shorthands (this tip can be used in any CLI based tool, not just laravel-craftsman (well assuming the CLI actually supports shorthand).

For example:

Lets assume you wish to wish to create views, you can use the following command to skip creation of the create (-c), edit (-d) and show (-w) views (only creating the index view). The combination of -cdw is shorthand for --no-create --no-edit --no-show

> laravel-craftsman craft:views --extends layouts.app --section content -cdw

is same as

> laravel-craftsman craft:views --extends layouts.app --section content --no-create --no-edit --no-show

> laravel-craftsman craft:views --extends layouts.app --section content -c -d -w

💡 Defining Nested Paths

Any command can store assets within tested folders within default path by separating name argument with forward slash For example, the following command will define the path for model asset in the App/Models/<name> path

> laravel-craftsman App/Models/Customer ...

Laravel Craftsman provides support for creating custom templates if you wish to change the syntax to match your personal style. The default templates use the standard Laravel syntax, but we like to allow ou have your own flair (see laravel-craftsman publish for greater template control).

📝 User Custom Templates

If you wish to create derivatives of the supported templates, you can customize the config.php located in the laravel-craftsman directory. By default, this will be ~/.composer/vendor/codedungeon/laravel-craftsman, but may be different depending on the method you chose to install laravel-craftsman.

    'templates' => [
            'class' => 'user_templates/class.mustache',
            'api-controller' => 'user_templates/api-controller.mustache',
            'binding-controller' => 'user_templates/binding-controller.mustache',
            'empty-controller' => 'user_templates/empty-controller.mustache',
            'command' => 'user_templates/command.mustache',
            'controller' => 'user_templates/controller.mustache',
            'events' => 'user_templates/event.mustache',
            'factory' => 'user_templates/factory.mustache',
            'listener' => 'user_templates/listener.mustache',
            'migration' => 'user_templates/migration.mustache',
            'model' => 'user_templates/model.mustache',
            'request' => 'user_templates/request.mustache',
            'rule' => 'user_templates/rule.mustache',
            'seed' => 'user_templates/seed.mustache',
            'test' => 'user_templates/tested.mustache',
            'view-create' => 'user_templates/view-create.mustache',
            'view-edit' => 'user_templates/view-edit.mustache',
            'view-index' => 'user_templates/view-index.mustache',
            'view-show' => 'user_templates/view-show.mustache',
        ],

📝 Single Use Template

In addition to creating templates and configuring the config.php file, you may optionally supply a template to be used as single use (not stored) from all command execution For example, if you wish to create a standard class asset, you can use a single use template as follows:

Placeholder to represent current project directory ./ Placeholder to represent current project directory Placeholder to computer root directory

> laravel-craftsman craft:class App/Services/Syncronize --template "<project>/templates/service.mustache"


> laravel-craftsman craft:class App/Services/Syncronize --template "./templates/model.mustache"

> laravel-craftsman craft:class App/Services/Syncronize --template "<root>/templates/model.mustache"

📝 Template Variables

The following variables can be used in any of the supported templates (review the templates directory for a basis of how to create custom templates)

Copyright © 2019-2020 Mike Erickson Released under the MIT license

laravel-craftsman written by Mike Erickson

E-Mail: [email protected]

Twitter: @codedungeon

Website: codedungeon.io