- Can I install kjonski/how-to-bundle in a Laravel application with Composer?
- No. The repository is a tutorial about writing a Symfony bundle, and it contains no Laravel service provider, no package contract aimed at application consumption, and no runtime surface a Laravel app can bind to. Running composer require kjonski/how-to-bundle should be rejected at intake.
- Is kjonski/how-to-bundle a Laravel package or a Symfony bundle?
- It is a tutorial repository that describes how to author a Symfony bundle, not an installable Laravel package. Symfony bundles depend on the Symfony kernel bundle registration lifecycle, which has no counterpart in Laravel's bootstrap. Laravel shares individual Symfony components but not the bundle or DI-extension layer.
- Which Laravel versions are supported by kjonski/how-to-bundle?
- None officially, because the repository has no Laravel integration. Its concepts map to Laravel 10.x and 11.x ServiceProvider register and boot methods on PHP 8.2 and newer. Treat it as reference material for package structure, not as a versioned Laravel dependency.
- How do I adapt the Symfony bundle tutorial patterns to a Laravel package?
- Re-implement the design rather than migrating the code. Use a ServiceProvider with mergeConfigFrom, publishes, conditional bind or singleton registrations, and extra.laravel.providers auto-discovery. The Symfony Bundle, Extension, and Configuration trio serves as a structural checklist for the Symfony half only.
- Does kjonski/how-to-bundle work with Symfony 6 and Symfony 7?
- The tutorial code may drift against Symfony major versions, especially around attribute-based configuration and Extension return types. There is no evidence of CI or semantic version tags to guarantee compatibility. Verify any syntax against your target Symfony version before relying on it.
- Is kjonski/how-to-bundle production-ready and actively maintained?
- No. It has 11 stars, no evidence of Packagist release cadence, no semantic version tags, a composite score of 0.115, and no maintainer SLA. It should not be treated as a production dependency for a Laravel application.
- What are alternatives to kjonski/how-to-bundle for organizing how-to content in Laravel?
- Build an internal Laravel package or use a documentation or CMS package suited to your content workflow. If dual-framework support matters, create a framework-agnostic core with thin Laravel ServiceProvider and Symfony Bundle adapters. There is no drop-in Laravel equivalent provided by this repository.
- How do I build a dual-framework package for Laravel and Symfony?
- Start with a framework-agnostic core namespace that holds domain logic and interface contracts with zero framework imports. Add a Laravel adapter using ServiceProvider, mergeConfigFrom, publishes, container bindings, and package auto-discovery. If a Symfony consumer is required, add the Bundle, Extension, and Configuration trio on top of the same core.
- Is kjonski/how-to-bundle safe to add as a dependency?
- The security surface is minimal because there is no executed code path in a Laravel application. That same property means the repository delivers zero runtime value, so the real risk is opportunity cost rather than vulnerability. The MIT license supports derivative internal packages with attribution, but confirm legal notice-retention policy.
- How can I test or evaluate kjonski/how-to-bundle before using it?
- Inspect the repository as reference material and do not require it in a Laravel application. If you fork it for internal use, add tests and CI against your target Symfony and Laravel versions. Scope the effort as internal library work measured in days, not hours.