Getting started
Routing and controllers
Command line
Databases (SQL)
Databases (NoSQL)
Security
Packages
Learn more
- Array helper
- Caching
- Command bus
- Date and time
- Events
- File system
- HTML helper
- Humanizer
- Image manipulation
- Internationalization
- Logging
- Number helper
- Pagination
- Sessions
- String helper
- URL builder
- UUID helper
- Validation
- Views
Official packages
Configuration
The configuration of the Mako core is done in the app/init.php
file. This is where you set the error reporting level and define the paths to the application and vendor directories.
All of the remaining framework configuration is done by editing the files that are located in the app/config
directory.
Config Files
Mako config files are just simple arrays:
<?php
return
[
'key_1' => 'value',
'key_2' => 'value',
];
And loading a config file is done by using the get
method.
$config = $this->config->get('redis'); // Loads the redis.php file
You can also fetch config items using dot notation
.
$default = $this->config->get('redis.default');
It is also possible to override settings or add new configurations at runtime:
// Adds a new Crypto configuration named "user" that you can
// use when creating a Crypto instance "Crypto::instance('user');"
$this->config->set('crypto.configurations.user',
[
'library' => 'openssl',
'cipher' => 'AES-256-OFB',
'key' => 'ksMGBr_yR>=IiRicJFUhD4XlRnE%|11mvRGNJsD',
]);
Removing the custom configuration is done using the remove
method:
$this->config->remove('crypto.configurations.user');
Setting configuration at runtime is not always possible. Some components such as the connections managers (database, redis, etc...) will cache the settings once they get loaded. You can override them using their
addConfiguration
andremoveConfiguration
methods instead.
Cascading configuration
Sometimes you might want to edit the configuration files of a third party package. You can edit the package config file directly but the changes you make will be overwritten when you update the package. This is where cascading config files come become handy.
Lets say you have a packaged named foobar
with a config file. Just copy the file into app/config/packages/foobar
and the application will load that file instead of the one located in the package. This makes it possible to update the package while keeping your custom settings.
Environment aware configuration
Mako supports environment aware configuration. This means that you can have separate configuration files for your different environments. All you have to do is create a subdirectory with the name of your environment in the app/config
directory and copy the environment specific files into it.
Setting the environment in Apache:
SetEnv MAKO_ENV dev
Setting the environment in Nginx:
fastcgi_param MAKO_ENV dev;
Setting the environment in a linux/unix shell:
export MAKO_ENV=dev # for Bourne, bash, and related shells
setenv MAKO_ENV=dev # for csh and related shells
You can also manually set the environment in the CLI using the env option.
php reactor <command> --env=dev