Download the PHP package devture/symfony-email-template-bundle without Composer

Description

Bundle providing:

• a web UI for managing email templates
• system for preparing symfony/mailer email messages out of these templates. See Usage.

Email Templates managed by this bundle are Twig templates, which you edit through the web UI. Each "template" can be localized to multiple languages.

The templates are stored on the filesystem as YAML files using Gaufrette. This allows you to version-control them along with your project's source code.

Prerequisites

This bundles depends on devture/form.

Before you can get this bundle working, you'd need a working devture/form setup.

Minimally, you need to define the following services somewhere (possibly in a devture-form.yaml file in your AppBundle):

Additionally, your config/packages/twig.yaml needs to have this additional path added to it: "%kernel.project_dir%/vendor/devture/form/src/Devture/Component/Form/Resources/views"

Installation

Install through composer (composer require devture/symfony-email-template-bundle).

Add to config/bundles.php:

Configuration

You can drop the following configuration in config/packages/devture_email_template.yaml

email_template_storage_path is the directory where the templates would be stored. It needs to be writable by your web server user.

locales needs to contain all languages that you're translating your email templates to.

fallback_locale_key specifies which language to fall back to in case a template is not available in the language requested.

email_wrapper_path is a layout file for the actual email message. A sample one is provided in the bundle (@DevtureEmailTemplate/email-wrapper.html.twig), but feel free to make your own.

webui_twig_layout_path is the path to your layout file, which would contain the email template system's web UI. The only requirement is that it defines a content block and a js block. The translation system would render its HTML content within the content block and its JS code within the js block.

Example layout file:

editable controls whether the templates are editable through the web UI or if they'd be displayed as readonly. In any case, your production environment would not even mount the web UI routes, thus preventing all edits.

Routing example

You most likely want this bundle's web UI active only for your development (dev) environment. Thus, you can drop the following routing config in config/routes/dev/DevtureEmailTemplateBundle.yaml:

The Web UI is available at the devture_email_template.manage route.

Web UI

Templates can be edited as HTML (they're Twig "files", after all). This bundle relies on CKEDITOR 4 as a rich-text editor.

You can load it somewhere in your webui_twig_layout_path template file with a regular <script> tag.

Alternatively, you can load it via comploader by definining it as a library named ckeditor4, like this:

Styling

This bundle relies on Bootstrap v4 for styling. Unless you install and include it (somewhere in your webui_twig_layout_path template), things would look ugly.

Additionally, you can make the pages look prettier by including a flag icon for each language somewhere in your webui_twig_layout_path template or CSS file.

Usage

Suppose you have created a template called user/registered, which contains some content like this:

To send an email using this template you'd do this:

use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Request;
use Symfony\Bundle\FrameworkBundle\Controller\AbstractController;
use Devture\Bundle\EmailTemplateBundle\Helper\MessageCreator;

class UserRegistrationController extends AbstractController {

    public function register(Request $request, MessageCreator $messageCreator, \Swift_Mailer $mailer) {
        // Actually handle registration here..
        $user = $this->registerUser($request);

        $templateData = [
            'user' => $user,
        ];
        $message = $messageCreator->createMessage('user/registered', $request->getLocale(), $templateData);

        // Set these..
        $message->from($senderAddress);
        $message->to($receiverAddress);

        $mailer->send($message);
    }

}