The Ultimate Tool to Manage php application in virtual machine.
The Ultimate tool to manage php application in virtual machine.
Jarvis is designed to assist you in developping Symfony application, by defining common tasks you run on your remote servers.
Jarvis is meant to be your Swiss Army knife, so it features a modular design with multiple sub-commands to keep the codebase manageable and future-friendly.
The Jarvis simplifies the developing Symfony Application with vagrant virtual machine.
Out of the box, the application can do many great things:
composer:
core:
editor:
project:
project:assets:build
project:assets:watch
project:composer:graph-dependencies
project:composer:graph-dependencies-pagesjaunes
project:composer:install
project:composer:update
project:composer:validate
project:config:add
project:config:show
project:cs:php
project:editor:open
project:git:clone
project:git:hooks:install
project:git:log
project:git:mergetool
project:git:pre-commit
project:git:status
project:git:update
project:lint:all
project:lint:php
project:lint:scss
project:lint:twig
project:lint:yaml
project:php:doc
project:php:metrics
project:symfony:cache:clear
project:symfony:debug:container
project:symfony:debug:event-dispatcher
project:symfony:debug:router
project:symfony:debug:translation
project:symfony:debug:twig
project:symfony:monitor:health
project:tests:all
project:tests:integration
project:tests:unit
vagrant:
vm:
You can use Jarvis in one of three ways:
You may download a ready-to-use version of Box as a Phar:
$ curl -LSs http://pagesjaunes.github.io/jarvis/installer | php
The command will check your PHP settings, warn you of any issues, and the download it to the current directory. From there, you may place it anywhere that will make it easier for you to access (such as /usr/local/bin) and chmod it to 755. You can even rename it to just jarvis to avoid having to type the .phar extension every time.
$ jarvis —version
Whenever a new version of the application is released, you can simply run the update command to get the latest version:
$ jarvis self-update
This is probably the best way when you have other tools like phpunit and other tools installed in this way:
$ composer global require pagesjaunes/jarvis-ci --prefer-dist
Make sure to place the ~/.composer/vendor/bin directory in your PATH so the jarvis executable is found when you run the jarvis command in your terminal.
You may also install Jarvis as a dependency for your Composer managed project:
$ composer require --dev pagesjaunes/jarvis
(or)
{
"require-dev": {
"pagesjaunes/jarvis": "0.1"
}
}
Once you have installed the application, you can run the help command to get detailed information about all of the available commands. This should be your go-to place for information about how to use Jarvis. You may also find additional useful information on the wiki. If you happen to come across any information that could prove to be useful to others, the wiki is open for you to contribute.
$ jarvis help
To get started, you may want to check out the example application that is ready to be manage by Jarvis. How your project is structured is entirely up to you. All that Jarvis requires is that you have a file called jarvis.yml at the root of your project directory. You can find a complete and detailed list of configuration settings available by seeing the help information for the build command:
$ jarvis help project:add
If specified option –working-dir (-d), use the given directory as working directory.
Example working directory:
$ tree -L 1
.
├── README.md
├── assets
├── bin
├── build
├── config
├── jarvis (facultative for extending)
├── jarvis.yml
├── projects
├── provisioning (facultative)
├── vagrant
├── var
└── vendor
Example content file jarvis.yml:
imports:
- { resource: jarvis/config/services.xml }
parameters:
app.name: pj-jarvis
vagrant_directory: "%working_dir%/vagrant"
projects_config_file_path: "%working_dir%/config/projects.json"
local_projects_root_dir: "%working_dir%/projects"
editor_project_external_folders_config:
- { name: "bundles", path: "%working_dir%/projects/bundles", follow_symlinks: "false" }
- { name: "assets_common", path: "%working_dir%/assets/common", follow_symlinks: "false" }
command.project.enabled: true
command.editor.enabled: true
command.project.build.enabled: true
command.project.cs.enabled: true
command.project.editor.enabled: true
command.project.git.enabled: true
command.project.php.enabled: true
command.project.composer.enabled: true
command.project.symfony.enabled: true
command.project.symfony.assets.enabled: true
command.project.test.enabled: true
command.project.lint.enabled: true
command.vagrant.enabled: true
command.vm.enabled: true
command.composer.enabled: true
Example content file config/projects.json:
{
"projects": {
{
"project_name": "symfony-distibution",
"git_repository_url": "https://github.com/symfony/symfony-standard.git",
"local_git_repository_dir": "%local_projects_root_dir%/webapps/%project_name%",
"remote_git_repository_dir": "%remote_projects_root_dir%/webapps/%project_name%",
"git_target_branch": "master",
"remote_webapp_dir": "%remote_projects_root_dir%/webapps/%project_name%",
"local_webapp_dir": "%local_projects_root_dir%/webapps/%project_name%",
"remote_vendor_dir": "/home/vagrant/projects/%project_name%/vendor",
"local_vendor_dir": "%local_vendor_root_dir%/%project_name%",
"remote_symfony_console_path": "%remote_webapp_dir%/app/console",
"remote_phpunit_configuration_xml_path": "%remote_webapp_dir%/app/phpunit.xml.dist"
},
"sylius": {
"project_name": "sylius",
"git_repository_url": "https://github.com/Sylius/Sylius.git",
"local_git_repository_dir": "%local_projects_root_dir%/webapps/%project_name%",
"remote_git_repository_dir": "%remote_projects_root_dir%/webapps/%project_name%",
"git_target_branch": "master",
"remote_webapp_dir": "%remote_projects_root_dir%/webapps/%project_name%",
"local_webapp_dir": "%local_projects_root_dir%/webapps/%project_name%",
"remote_vendor_dir": "/home/vagrant/projects/%project_name%/vendor",
"local_vendor_dir": "%local_vendor_root_dir%/%project_name%",
"remote_symfony_console_path": "%remote_webapp_dir%/app/console",
"remote_phpunit_configuration_xml_path": "%remote_webapp_dir%/app/phpunit.xml.dist"
}
}
}
Example:
alias example-jarvis=“/usr/local/bin/jarvis --working-dir=/path/to/projects/socle”
Enable auto completion of commands and options in the ~ / .bashrc using the core:autocomplete command:
Note that the argument to pass the core:autocomplete to specify which alias to enable autocompletion. In addition, the autocompletion is different depending on the working directory used.
source $(/usr/local/bin/jarvis core:autocomplete jarvis)
or
source $(/usr/local/bin/jarvis core:autocomplete --working-dir=/path/to/projects/socle example-jarvis)
Licenced under the MIT licence. See here
You can contribute in one of three ways:
All pull requests should be made to the develop branch, so they can be tested before being merged into the master branch.
The code contribution process is not very formal. You just need to make sure that you follow the symfony coding guidelines. Any new code contributions must be accompanied by unit tests where applicable.