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Stats Table Bundle Laravel Package
igraal/stats-table-bundle
igraal/stats-table-bundle is a Symfony bundle for integrating statistics tables into your application. It provides ready-made table structures and configuration to help you display aggregated stats with minimal setup.
Symfony bundle to work with stats-table
Frequently asked questions about Stats Table Bundle
- Is igraal/stats-table-bundle a Laravel package?
- No. igraal/stats-table-bundle is a Symfony bundle built on the Symfony HttpKernel, with a Bundle class, a DependencyInjection extension, and services.yaml definitions. Laravel does not use bundles or Symfony kernel wiring, so the package provides no Laravel integration out of the box.
- Can I install igraal/stats-table-bundle in a Laravel application?
- Composer may install the files, but nothing will be wired into Laravel: no service provider, routes, container bindings, config, or facade. The only realistic path is to audit the source, extract any framework-agnostic logic, and wrap it in your own Laravel service provider.
- What does igraal/stats-table-bundle actually do?
- The description says it is a Symfony bundle for integrating statistics tables, offering ready-made table structures and configuration for displaying aggregated stats. It appears to be thin glue, possibly over a separate stats-table library; if so, evaluate that underlying library instead of the bundle.
- Which Laravel versions does igraal/stats-table-bundle support?
- There is no Laravel version support because this is not a Laravel package. Check composer.json for PHP and Symfony component constraints, since they may conflict with the Symfony versions Laravel has pinned transitively.
- How do I integrate stats-table-bundle with Laravel service providers?
- Do not plan an install-and-configure integration. Clone the repo, inspect the Bundle class and DI extension, enumerate which classes are framework-coupled versus plain PHP, and only then vendor the portable logic and write a Laravel ServiceProvider plus a published config file.
- Does igraal/stats-table-bundle depend on Twig, Doctrine, or Symfony Forms?
- This is not documented in the available metadata, so inspect composer.json before assuming anything. If it depends on Twig, Doctrine, Symfony Forms, or an ORM layer, expect the extraction effort to rise sharply because Laravel does not run those by default.
- Is igraal/stats-table-bundle safe for production use?
- Treat it as high risk: it has zero stars, zero dependents, no quality score, and unknown license and maintainer status. You would likely be the sole consumer and sole maintainer, so require an explicit security review before adding it to a production Laravel app.
- How do I test igraal/stats-table-bundle?
- There is no visible CI or test signal, so behavior is unverified. Symfony bundle tests typically boot a Symfony kernel and will not run cleanly in Laravel; if you extract logic, write fresh tests against the extracted classes.
- What are alternatives to igraal/stats-table-bundle for Laravel?
- For Laravel, prefer native Blade components, a maintained Laravel table or datatable package, or direct implementation of the aggregation and rendering you need. If the bundle is just a wrapper, evaluate the underlying framework-agnostic stats-table library instead.
- Is igraal/stats-table-bundle still maintained?
- Adoption signals are uniformly negative: no stars, no dependents, no scoring, and a one-line description with no docs link. That pattern suggests an internal tool published by accident or an abandoned experiment, so assume no ongoing maintenance.
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