README

A Laravel package that enables programmatic modification of environment variables in your .env file. Simple, secure, and efficient way to manage your Laravel application's environment configuration.

✨ Features

• ???? Secure environment variable management
• ???? Simple and intuitive API
• ???? Command-line interface support
• ???? Support for comments in .env files
• ???? Precise variable positioning
• ???? Multiple file support (.env, .env.example, etc.)
• ⚡ Production-ready with safety checks

???? Table of Contents

• Requirements
• Installation
• Usage
  • Basic Setup
  • Setting Environment Variables
  • Getting Environment Variables
  • Using Artisan Commands
• Production Usage
• Support
• License

???? Requirements

• Laravel 10.x or higher
• PHP 8.0 or higher

???? Installation

You can install the package via Composer:

composer require syamsoul/laravel-set-env

???? Usage

Basic Setup

First, import the Env facade in your code:

use SoulDoit\SetEnv\Facades\Env;

Setting Environment Variables

There are multiple ways to set or update environment variables:

Using PHP Code

1. Basic usage:

// Set/update variable in .env file
Env::set("MY_APP_NAME", "My Laravel Application");

// Set/update variable in .env.example file
Env::envFile('.env.example')->set("MY_APP_NAME", "Localhost");

1. Add comments:

// Add a comment to explain the variable
Env::set("ENABLE_CLOCKWORK", false, "Enable or disable the clockwork debugging tools");
// Result in .env:
// ENABLE_CLOCKWORK=false #Enable or disable the clockwork debugging tools

1. Control variable positioning:

// Add/update a key after a specific key
Env::set("ENABLE_CLOCKWORK", false, afterKey: "APP_NAME");
// Result in .env:
// APP_NAME=MyApp
// ENABLE_CLOCKWORK=false

Using Artisan Commands

1. Interactive mode:

php artisan souldoit:set-env

1. Direct mode:

php artisan souldoit:set-env "MY_APP_NAME=My Laravel Application"

1. Specify target env file:

php artisan souldoit:set-env "MY_APP_NAME=Localhost" -E .env.example
# or
php artisan souldoit:set-env "MY_APP_NAME=Localhost" --env_file=.env.example

Getting Environment Variables

Retrieve environment variable values using the get method:

$value = Env::get("MY_APP_NAME");

????️ Production Usage

When working in a production environment, you can use the --force flag to bypass confirmation prompts:

php artisan souldoit:set-env "MY_APP_NAME=Production App" --force

❤️ Support

If you find this package helpful, consider supporting the development:

BNB (BSC) Donation Address:

0x364d8eA5E7a4ce97e89f7b2cb7198d6d5DFe0aCe

???? License

This package is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT License.