added some links and some restructuring
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@ -18,8 +18,8 @@ other metadata as well.
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### The `require` Key
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The first (and often only) thing you specify in `composer.json` is the
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`require` key. You're simply telling Composer which packages your project
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depends on.
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[`require`](04-schema.md#require) key. You're simply telling Composer which
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packages your project depends on.
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```json
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{
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@ -29,8 +29,9 @@ depends on.
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}
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```
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As you can see, `require` takes an object that maps **package names**
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(e.g. `monolog/monolog`) to **version constraints** (e.g. `1.0.*`).
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As you can see, [`require`](04-schema.md#require) takes an object that maps
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**package names** (e.g. `monolog/monolog`) to **version constraints** (e.g.
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`1.0.*`).
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### Package Names
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@ -49,7 +50,7 @@ smaller decoupled parts.
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In the previous example we were requiring version
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[`1.0.*`](http://semver.mwl.be/#?package=monolog%2Fmonolog&version=1.0.*) of
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monolog. This means any version in the `1.0` development branch. It is the
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Monolog. This means any version in the `1.0` development branch. It is the
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equivalent of saying versions that match `>=1.0 <1.1`.
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Version constraints can be specified in several ways, read
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@ -66,7 +67,7 @@ all packages instead of doing per dependency you can also use the
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## Installing Dependencies
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To install the defined dependencies for your project, just run the
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`install` command.
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[`install`](03-cli.md#install) command.
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```sh
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php composer.phar install
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@ -75,13 +76,14 @@ php composer.phar install
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This will find the latest version of `monolog/monolog` that matches the
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supplied version constraint and download it into the `vendor` directory.
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It's a convention to put third party code into a directory named `vendor`.
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In case of monolog it will put it into `vendor/monolog/monolog`.
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In case of Monolog it will put it into `vendor/monolog/monolog`.
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> **Tip:** If you are using git for your project, you probably want to add
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> `vendor` in your `.gitignore`. You really don't want to add all of that
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> code to your repository.
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You will notice the `install` command also created a `composer.lock` file.
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You will notice the [`install`](03-cli.md#install) command also created a
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`composer.lock` file.
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## `composer.lock` - The Lock File
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@ -92,9 +94,9 @@ to those specific versions.
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**Commit your application's `composer.lock` (along with `composer.json`)
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into version control.**
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This is important because the `install` command checks if a lock file is
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present, and if it is, it downloads the versions specified there (regardless
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of what `composer.json` says).
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This is important because the [`install`](03-cli.md#install) command checks
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if a lock file is present, and if it is, it downloads the versions specified
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there (regardless of what `composer.json` says).
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This means that anyone who sets up the project will download the exact same
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version of the dependencies. Your CI server, production machines, other
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If no `composer.lock` file exists, Composer will read the dependencies and
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versions from `composer.json` and create the lock file after executing the
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`update` or the `install` command.
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[`update`](03-cli.md#update) or the [`install`](03-cli.md#install) command.
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This means that if any of the dependencies get a new version, you won't get the
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updates automatically. To update to the new version, use the `update` command.
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This will fetch the latest matching versions (according to your `composer.json`
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file) and also update the lock file with the new version.
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updates automatically. To update to the new version, use the
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[`update`](03-cli.md#update) command. This will fetch the latest matching
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versions (according to your `composer.json` file) and also update the lock file
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with the new version.
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```sh
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php composer.phar update
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@ -125,7 +128,7 @@ If you only want to install or update one dependency, you can whitelist them:
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php composer.phar update monolog/monolog [...]
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```
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> **Note:** For libraries it is not necessarily recommended to commit the lock
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> **Note:** For libraries it is not necessary to commit the lock
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> file, see also: [Libraries - Lock file](02-libraries.md#lock-file).
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## Packagist
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@ -135,12 +138,12 @@ repository is basically a package source: a place where you can get packages
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from. Packagist aims to be the central repository that everybody uses. This
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means that you can automatically `require` any package that is available there.
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If you go to the [packagist website](https://packagist.org/) (packagist.org),
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If you go to the [Packagist website](https://packagist.org/) (packagist.org),
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you can browse and search for packages.
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Any open source project using Composer should publish their packages on
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packagist. A library doesn't need to be on packagist to be used by Composer, but
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it makes life quite a bit simpler.
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Any open source project using Composer is recommended to publish their packages
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on Packagist. A library doesn't need to be on Packagist to be used by Composer,
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but it enables discovery and adoption by other developers more quickly.
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## Autoloading
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```
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This makes it really easy to use third party code. For example: If your project
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depends on monolog, you can just start using classes from it, and they will be
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depends on Monolog, you can just start using classes from it, and they will be
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autoloaded.
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```php
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$log = new Monolog\Logger('name');
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$log->pushHandler(new Monolog\Handler\StreamHandler('app.log', Monolog\Logger::WARNING));
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$log->addWarning('Foo');
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```
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You can even add your own code to the autoloader by adding an `autoload` field
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to `composer.json`.
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You can even add your own code to the autoloader by adding an
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[`autoload`](04-schema.md#autoload) field to `composer.json`.
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```json
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{
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be in your project root, on the same level as `vendor` directory is. An example
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filename would be `src/Foo.php` containing an `Acme\Foo` class.
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After adding the `autoload` field, you have to re-run `dump-autoload` to
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re-generate the `vendor/autoload.php` file.
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After adding the [`autoload`](04-schema.md#autoload) field, you have to re-run
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[`dump-autoload`](03-cli.md#dump-autoload) to re-generate the
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`vendor/autoload.php` file.
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Including that file will also return the autoloader instance, so you can store
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the return value of the include call in a variable and add more namespaces.
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$loader->add('Acme\\Test\\', __DIR__);
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```
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In addition to PSR-4 autoloading, classmap is also supported. This allows
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classes to be autoloaded even if they do not conform to PSR-4. See the [autoload
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reference](04-schema.md#autoload) for more details.
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In addition to PSR-4 autoloading, Composer also supports PSR-0, classmap and
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files autoloading. See the [`autoload`](04-schema.md#autoload) reference for
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more information.
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> **Note:** Composer provides its own autoloader. If you don't want to use that
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> one, you can just include `vendor/composer/autoload_*.php` files, which return
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@ -1,16 +1,17 @@
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# Libraries
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This chapter will tell you how to make your library installable through Composer.
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This chapter will tell you how to make your library installable through
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Composer.
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## Every project is a package
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As soon as you have a `composer.json` in a directory, that directory is a
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package. When you add a `require` to a project, you are making a package that
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depends on other packages. The only difference between your project and
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libraries is that your project is a package without a name.
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package. When you add a [`require`](04-schema.md#require) to a project, you are
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making a package that depends on other packages. The only difference between
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your project and libraries is that your project is a package without a name.
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In order to make that package installable you need to give it a name. You do
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this by adding a `name` to `composer.json`:
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this by adding the [`name`](04-schema.md#name) property in `composer.json`:
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```json
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{
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@ -21,12 +22,12 @@ this by adding a `name` to `composer.json`:
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}
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```
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In this case the project name is `acme/hello-world`, where `acme` is the
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vendor name. Supplying a vendor name is mandatory.
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In this case the project name is `acme/hello-world`, where `acme` is the vendor
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name. Supplying a vendor name is mandatory.
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> **Note:** If you don't know what to use as a vendor name, your GitHub
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username is usually a good bet. While package names are case insensitive, the
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convention is all lowercase and dashes for word separation.
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> username is usually a good bet. While package names are case insensitive, the
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> convention is all lowercase and dashes for word separation.
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## Platform packages
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PHP. The following are available: `curl`, `iconv`, `icu`, `libxml`,
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`openssl`, `pcre`, `uuid`, `xsl`.
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You can use `composer show --platform` to get a list of your locally available
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platform packages.
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You can use [`show --platform`](03-cli.md#show) to get a list of your locally
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available platform packages.
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## Specifying the version
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You need to specify the package's version some way. When you publish your
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package on Packagist, it is able to infer the version from the VCS (git, svn,
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hg) information, so in that case you do not have to specify it, and it is
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recommended not to. See [tags](#tags) and [branches](#branches) to see how
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When you publish your package on Packagist, it is able to infer the version
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from the VCS (git, svn, hg) information. This means you don't have to
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explicitly declare it. Read [tags](#tags) and [branches](#branches) to see how
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version numbers are extracted from these.
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If you are creating packages by hand and really have to specify it explicitly,
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### Tags
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For every tag that looks like a version, a package version of that tag will be
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created. It should match 'X.Y.Z' or 'vX.Y.Z', with an optional suffix
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of `-patch` (`-p`), `-alpha` (`-a`), `-beta` (`-b`) or `-RC`. The suffixes
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can also be followed by a number.
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created. It should match 'X.Y.Z' or 'vX.Y.Z', with an optional suffix of
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`-patch` (`-p`), `-alpha` (`-a`), `-beta` (`-b`) or `-RC`. The suffix can also
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be followed by a number.
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Here are a few examples of valid tag names:
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- v2.0.0-alpha
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- v2.0.4-p1
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> **Note:** Even if your tag is prefixed with `v`, a [version constraint](01-basic-usage.md#package-versions)
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> in a `require` statement has to be specified without prefix
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> (e.g. tag `v1.0.0` will result in version `1.0.0`).
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> **Note:** Even if your tag is prefixed with `v`, a
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> [version constraint](01-basic-usage.md#package-versions) in a `require`
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> statement has to be specified without prefix (e.g. tag `v1.0.0` will result
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> in version `1.0.0`).
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### Branches
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For every branch, a package development version will be created. If the branch
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name looks like a version, the version will be `{branchname}-dev`. For example,
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the branch `2.0` will get the `2.0.x-dev` version (the `.x` is added for technical
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reasons, to make sure it is recognized as a branch). The `2.0.x` branch would also
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be valid and be turned into `2.0.x-dev` as well. If the branch does not look
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like a version, it will be `dev-{branchname}`. `master` results in a
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`dev-master` version.
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the branch `2.0` will get the `2.0.x-dev` version (the `.x` is added for
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technical reasons, to make sure it is recognized as a branch). The `2.0.x`
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branch would also be valid and be turned into `2.0.x-dev` as well. If the
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branch does not look like a version, it will be `dev-{branchname}`. `master`
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results in a `dev-master` version.
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Here are some examples of version branch names:
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### Aliases
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It is possible to alias branch names to versions. For example, you could alias
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`dev-master` to `1.0.x-dev`, which would allow you to require `1.0.x-dev` in all
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the packages.
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`dev-master` to `1.0.x-dev`, which would allow you to require `1.0.x-dev` in
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all the packages.
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See [Aliases](articles/aliases.md) for more information.
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@ -133,7 +134,7 @@ the `.gitignore`.
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## Publishing to a VCS
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Once you have a vcs repository (version control system, e.g. git) containing a
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Once you have a VCS repository (version control system, e.g. git) containing a
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`composer.json` file, your library is already composer-installable. In this
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example we will publish the `acme/hello-world` library on GitHub under
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`github.com/username/hello-world`.
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available, see [Repositories](05-repositories.md).
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That's all. You can now install the dependencies by running Composer's
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`install` command!
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[`install`](03-cli.md#install) command!
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**Recap:** Any git/svn/hg repository containing a `composer.json` can be added
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to your project by specifying the package repository and declaring the
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dependency in the `require` field.
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dependency in the [`require`](04-schema.md#require) field.
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## Publishing to packagist
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@ -196,15 +197,16 @@ repository for `monolog/monolog`. How did that work? The answer is Packagist.
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[Packagist](https://packagist.org/) is the main package repository for
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Composer, and it is enabled by default. Anything that is published on
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Packagist is available automatically through Composer. Since monolog
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[is on packagist](https://packagist.org/packages/monolog/monolog), we can depend
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on it without having to specify any additional repositories.
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Packagist is available automatically through Composer. Since
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[Monolog is on Packagist](https://packagist.org/packages/monolog/monolog), we
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can depend on it without having to specify any additional repositories.
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If we wanted to share `hello-world` with the world, we would publish it on
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Packagist as well. Doing so is really easy.
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You simply hit the big "Submit Package" button and sign up. Then you submit
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the URL to your VCS repository, at which point Packagist will start crawling
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it. Once it is done, your package will be available to anyone.
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You simply visit [Packagist](https://packagist.org) and hit the "Submit". This
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will prompt you to sign up if you haven't already, and then allows you to
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submit the URL to your VCS repository, at which point Packagist will start
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crawling it. Once it is done, your package will be available to anyone!
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← [Basic usage](01-basic-usage.md) | [Command-line interface](03-cli.md) →
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Loading…
Reference in New Issue