README

Dynamic templating hook system for symfony.

Installation

To install this package, use composer .

composer require scylabs/hook-bundle

Usage

The operation is very simple. First, you need to create entry points in your template, then connect PHP classes to these entry points.
I will explain in detail.

Create an entry point to connect hooks in twig

Okay , for the rest of the tutorial, we will say that the "entry point" is a door.
You can use the TwigExtension provided in this package.
The extension function has two parameters.

public function showHook(string $template,string $hookName)

The first parameter is the target template NameSpace. Ex : layout.html.twig
The second parameter is the hook name and it is used to connect PHP classes in this door.

You can send _self in first parameter. _self is the current template NameSpace
It is important to add "raw" filter to interprete Hook's html.

{{ showHook(_self,'my_custom_hook')) | raw }}

You don't use twig ?

If you don't use twig , you can tell directly HooksFounder Service.
It works exactly like the extension, except that it directly returns an array of instantiated Hooks objects instead of hooks contents.

Connect Hooks to an entry point (door).

You can create an infinity of doors and an infinity of hooks to connect this doors.
To connect a hook to one door , you need to create a PHP class that extends AbstractHook class
I'ts the minimal code to connect a hook to a door. PS : You can connect one hook to many doors.

<?php

namespace App\Hook;


use ScyLabs\HookBundle\Model\AbstractHook;

class MyHook extends AbstractHook
{

    // name of the doors where the hook will be injected
    public function getNames(): array {
        return [
            'my_custom_hook'
        ];
    }

    // A priority 0 hook will be placed before a priority 1 hook
    public function getPriority(): int {
        return 0;
    }

    // Hook result. The result are injected in door template. You can also do anything you sant in this function.
    public function showHook() {
        // $this->render() controller function equivalent.
        return $this->render('hook/menu.html.twig',[]);
    }
}

Last step : Add your Hook directory to the Container

# config/services.yaml
services: 
    App\Hook\:
        resource: '../src/Hook/*'
        public: true

I'ts done.

You can also show any hooks in your controller result in your SymfonyToolbar.

Contributing

Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change.

Please make sure to update tests as appropriate.

License

MIT