Install the package via Composer:
composer require vendor/package-name
For Laravel projects, publish the config file (if applicable) and register the service provider in config/app.php under providers. The package now supports PHP 8 and Symfony 6, so ensure your environment aligns with these requirements.
First Use Case: Leverage the package’s core functionality (e.g., dependency injection, utilities, or Symfony integration) by autowiring services or using facades. Example:
use Vendor\Package\Services\ExampleService;
class MyController extends Controller
{
public function __construct(private ExampleService $exampleService) {}
}
Dependency Injection:
Bind interfaces to implementations in AppServiceProvider or use Laravel’s autowiring. Example:
$this->app->bind(
Vendor\Package\Contracts\ExampleInterface::class,
Vendor\Package\Services\ExampleService::class
);
Symfony Integration:
Use Symfony components (e.g., HttpClient, Cache) via the package’s wrappers. Example:
use Vendor\Package\Symfony\CacheAdapter;
$cache = new CacheAdapter();
$cache->set('key', 'value');
Configuration:
Customize behavior via config/package-name.php. The package now enforces strict typing (PHP 8), so ensure your config adheres to defined return types.
AppServiceProvider.symfony/*:4.4 in composer.json or code.strict_types=1 in composer.json to catch type mismatches early.symfony/flex or symfony/var-dumper for debugging.CacheAdapter for performance-critical operations.AppServiceProvider.php artisan config:clear if issues arise.How can I help you explore Laravel packages today?