PHP code example of eth8505 / zf-symfony-console

    
        
<?php
require_once('vendor/autoload.php');

/* Start to develop here. Best regards https://php-download.com/ */

    

eth8505 / zf-symfony-console example snippets

return [
	'modules' => [
		'Eth8505\ZfSymfonyConsole\\',
		// ...
	],
];
~~~

## How to use

You can use the `vendor/bin/console` tool to run your commands. This tool may be in a different directory depending on 
how your composers `bin-dir` is configured.

Depending on how you did setup your Zend Framework 3 project, you might need to modify `public/index.php`.
For example this is neccassary if you did use the Zend MVC Skeleton project.

Firstly that file has to return the `Application` instance for this library to work.

Optionally you might only invoke the `run()` method of `Zend\Mvc\Application` if `public/index.php` has not
been called via the PHP CLI. This will avoid cluttering up your console with the view.

## How do I create console commands?

### 1. Create command
Create commands as described in the [symfony console docs](https://symfony.com/doc/current/console.html). Please note
that if you're using a fully-fledged zend-framework, it won't be possible to use all the nice symfony service container
logic.

### 2. Register with service manager
You can either register your commands with the service manager via the config in your `module.config.php`:
~~~php


return [
    'zfsymfonyconsole_commands' => [
        'invokables' => [
            MyCommand::class
        ]
    ]
];
~~~

or register it in your module class using the `ConsoleCommandProviderInterface`:
~~~php


namespace MyModule;

use Eth8505\ZfSymfonyConsole\ConsoleCommandProviderInterface;

class Module implements ConsoleCommandProviderInterface {
    
    /**
     * @inheritdoc 
     */
    public function getConsoleCommandConfig() {

        return [
            'invokables' => [
                MyCommand::class
            ]
        ];
        
    }