Elgg-Lorea-Hydra/mod/embed_extended/vendor/composer/installers

A Multi-Framework Composer Library Installer

This is for PHP package authors to require in their composer.json. It will install their package to the correct location based on the specified package type.

The goal of installers is to be a simple package type to install path map. Users can also customize the install path per package and package authors can modify the package name upon installing.

installers isn't intended on replacing all custom installers. If your package requires special installation handling then by all means, create a custom installer to handle it.

Natively Supported Frameworks:

The following frameworks natively work with Composer and will be installed to the default vendor directory. composer/installers is not needed to install packages with these frameworks:

• Aura
• Symfony2
• Yii
• Yii2

Current Supported Package Types:

Stable types are marked as bold, this means that installation paths for those type will not be changed. Any adjustment for those types would require creation of brand new type that will cover required changes.

Framework	Types
Aimeos	aimeos-extension
Asgard	asgard-module asgard-theme
AGL	agl-module
Bonefish	bonefish-package
AnnotateCms	annotatecms-module annotatecms-component annotatecms-service
Bitrix	bitrix-module bitrix-component bitrix-theme
CakePHP 2+	cakephp-plugin
Chef	chef-cookbook chef-role
CCFramework	ccframework-ship ccframework-theme
CodeIgniter	codeigniter-library codeigniter-third-party codeigniter-module
concrete5	concrete5-block concrete5-package concrete5-theme concrete5-update
Craft	craft-plugin
Croogo	croogo-plugin croogo-theme
DokuWiki	dokuwiki-plugin dokuwiki-template
Dolibarr	dolibarr-module
Drupal	drupal-module drupal-theme drupal-library drupal-profile drupal-drush
Elgg	elgg-plugin
FuelPHP v1.x	fuel-module fuel-package fuel-theme
FuelPHP v2.x	fuelphp-component
Grav	grav-plugin grav-theme
Hurad	hurad-plugin hurad-theme
Joomla	joomla-component joomla-module joomla-template joomla-plugin joomla-library
Kirby	kirby-plugin
KodiCMS	kodicms-plugin kodicms-media
Kohana	kohana-module
Laravel	laravel-library
Lithium	lithium-library lithium-source
Magento	magento-library magento-skin magento-theme
Mako	mako-package
MODX Evo	modxevo-snippet modxevo-plugin modxevo-module modxevo-template modxevo-lib
MediaWiki	mediawiki-extension
October	october-module october-plugin october-theme
OXID	oxid-module oxid-theme oxid-out
MODULEWork	modulework-module
Moodle	moodle-* (Please check source for all supported types)
Piwik	piwik-plugin
phpBB	phpbb-extension phpbb-style phpbb-language
Pimcore	pimcore-plugin
PPI	ppi-module
Puppet	puppet-module
REDAXO	redaxo-addon
Roundcube	roundcube-plugin
shopware	shopware-backend-plugin shopware-core-plugin shopware-frontend-plugin shopware-theme
SilverStripe	silverstripe-module silverstripe-theme
SMF	smf-module smf-theme
symfony1	symfony1-plugin
Tusk	tusk-task tusk-command tusk-asset
TYPO3 Flow	typo3-flow-package typo3-flow-framework typo3-flow-plugin typo3-flow-site typo3-flow-boilerplate typo3-flow-build
TYPO3 CMS	typo3-cms-extension
Wolf CMS	wolfcms-plugin
WordPress	wordpress-plugin wordpress-theme wordpress-muplugin
Zend	zend-library zend-extra zend-module
Zikula	zikula-module zikula-theme
Prestashop	prestashop-module prestashop-theme

Example composer.json File

This is an example for a CakePHP plugin. The only important parts to set in your composer.json file are "type": "cakephp-plugin" which describes what your package is and "require": { "composer/installers": "~1.0" } which tells composer to load the custom installers.

{
    "name": "you/ftp",
    "type": "cakephp-plugin",
    "require": {
        "composer/installers": "~1.0"
    }
}

This would install your package to the Plugin/Ftp/ folder of a CakePHP app when a user runs php composer.phar install.

So submit your packages to packagist.org!

Custom Install Paths

If you are consuming a package that uses the composer/installers you can override the install path with the following extra in your composer.json:

{
    "extra": {
        "installer-paths": {
            "your/custom/path/{$name}/": ["shama/ftp", "vendor/package"]
        }
    }
}

A package type can have a custom installation path with a type: prefix.

{
    "extra": {
        "installer-paths": {
            "your/custom/path/{$name}/": ["type:wordpress-plugin"]
        }
    }
}

This would use your custom path for each of the listed packages. The available variables to use in your paths are: {$name}, {$vendor}, {$type}.

Custom Install Names

If you're a package author and need your package to be named differently when installed consider using the installer-name extra.

For example you have a package named shama/cakephp-ftp with the type cakephp-plugin. Installing with composer/installers would install to the path Plugin/CakephpFtp. Due to the strict naming conventions, you as a package author actually need the package to be named and installed to Plugin/Ftp. Using the following config within your package composer.json will allow this:

{
    "name": "shama/cakephp-ftp",
    "type": "cakephp-plugin",
    "extra": {
        "installer-name": "Ftp"
    }
}

Please note the name entered into installer-name will be the final and will not be inflected.

Contribute!

• Fork and clone.
• Run the command php composer.phar install to install the dependencies. This will also install the dev dependencies. See Composer.
• Use the command phpunit to run the tests. See PHPUnit.
• Create a branch, commit, push and send us a pull request.

To ensure a consistent code base, you should make sure the code follows the Coding Standards which we borrowed from Symfony.

If you would like to help, please take a look at the list of issues.

Should we allow dynamic package types or paths? No.

What are they? The ability for a package author to determine where a package will be installed either through setting the path directly in their composer.json or through a dynamic package type: "type": "framework-install-here".

It has been proposed many times. Even implemented once early on and then removed. installers won't do this because it would allow a single package author to wipe out entire folders without the user's consent. That user would then come here to yell at us.