This bundle integrates the Flysystem DSN library with Symfony, allowing the creation of adapters as services with DSN from the configuration.
Make sure Composer is installed globally, as explained in the installation chapter of the Composer documentation.
Open a command console, enter your project directory and execute:
composer require webalternatif/flysystem-dsn-bundleOpen a command console, enter your project directory and execute the following command to download the latest stable version of this bundle:
composer require webalternatif/flysystem-dsn-bundleThen, enable the bundle by adding it to the list of registered bundles in the
config/bundles.php file of your project:
// config/bundles.php
return [
// ...
Webf\Flysystem\DsnBundle\WebfFlysystemDsnBundle::class => ['all' => true],
];Adapters are configured under the webf_flysystem_dsn.adapters Symfony config
path, and are then available as services with id
webf_flysystem_dsn.adapter.{name}:
webf_flysystem_dsn:
adapters:
adapter1: '%env(STORAGE1_DSN)%' # service: webf_flysystem_dsn.adapter.adapter1
adapter2: '%env(STORAGE2_DSN)%' # service: webf_flysystem_dsn.adapter.adapter2In addition to available adapters from webalternatif/flysystem-dsn, this
bundle provides a Symfony-specific DSN service://service_id to which you must
provide an identifier that references an external service (that must be a
Flysystem adapter). It could be useful if you already have adapter services,
and you want to inject them into a composed adapter like failover:
failover(service://external_service_id ...).
As explained above, this bundle only provides services that are Flysystem
adapters, but they're not usable as is. Generally you'll have to use another
bundle that provide FilesystemOperator instances.
The two best known are oneup/flysystem-bundle and
league/flysystem-bundle, here is some examples of configuration for those
two bundles (considering the webf_flysystem_dsn configuration above).
oneup_flysystem:
adapters:
adapter1:
custom:
service: webf_flysystem_dsn.adapter.adapter1
adapter2:
custom:
service: webf_flysystem_dsn.adapter.adapter2
filesystems:
storage1:
adapter: adapter1
storage2:
adapter: adapter2flysystem:
storages:
storage1:
adapter: webf_flysystem_dsn.adapter.adapter1
storage2:
adapter: webf_flysystem_dsn.adapter.adapter2Integration with webalternatif/flysystem-failover-bundle
If webalternatif/flysystem-failover-bundle is installed, the
failover DSN function becomes available and all configured failover
adapters are registered so that they can be used in webf:flysystem-failover:*
Symfony commands.
In order to use the failover DSN function as parameter of other DSN functions,
adapters created by the corresponding factories must implement
CompositeFilesystemAdapter from webalternatif/flysystem-composite.
Without that, the bundle wouldn't be able to register them, and they won't be
usable in webf:flysystem-failover:* Symfony commands.
If you want to use your own DSN to build your own Flysystem adapters, you can
create an adapter factory service that implement
Webf\Flysystem\Dsn\FlysystemAdapterFactoryInterface.
To register the factory, either you have autoconfiguration enabled, or you
have to tag your service with webf_flysystem_dsn.adapter_factory (also
available in PHP with
Webf\Flysystem\DsnBundle\DependencyInjection\WebfFlysystemDsnExtension::ADAPTER_FACTORY_TAG_NAME).
To run all tests, execute the command:
composer testThis will run Psalm, PHPUnit, Infection and a PHP-CS-Fixer check, but you can run them individually like this:
composer psalm
composer phpunit
composer infection
composer cs-check