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Symfony Lpm Laravel Package
lensmedia/symfony-lpm
Symfony bundle from LensMedia that packages its PHP tooling for Symfony applications, with service container configuration and framework-ready defaults. Install via Composer, register the bundle, and see the README for setup and usage details.
Lens package manager symfony bundle for ease of use
Frequently asked questions about Symfony Lpm
- What is lensmedia/symfony-lpm used for?
- It is a Symfony bundle from LensMedia that packages the company's PHP tooling for Symfony applications. The bundle provides service container configuration and framework-ready defaults so the tooling is easier to wire into a Symfony project. See the repository README for the exact features and usage details.
- How do I install lensmedia/symfony-lpm with Composer?
- Install it like any other Composer package by running composer require lensmedia/symfony-lpm in your Symfony application. After installation, register the bundle in your Symfony bundle configuration and follow the README setup steps. Check your Composer output for any post-install instructions.
- How do I register the Symfony LPM bundle in a Symfony app?
- Add the bundle to your application's bundle registration, typically config/bundles.php for Symfony Flex applications. The exact bundle class name should be confirmed in the package README or vendor directory. After registering it, clear the Symfony cache so the container picks up the new service configuration.
- Is lensmedia/symfony-lpm compatible with Laravel?
- No, this package is a Symfony bundle, not a Laravel package. Laravel uses service providers and a different framework lifecycle, so this bundle is not intended for Laravel applications. Laravel developers should look for a Laravel-specific package or integration instead.
- Which Symfony and PHP versions does lensmedia/symfony-lpm support?
- The supported Symfony and PHP versions are defined by the package's Composer constraints and should be confirmed in composer.json or the README. The excerpt provided does not list exact version requirements. Composer will enforce the constraints during installation, so review them before adding the package to older projects.
- Do I need to configure services manually after installing the bundle?
- The bundle is described as providing service container configuration and framework-ready defaults, so manual service wiring should be minimal. You may still need to adjust configuration values for your application, depending on the tooling included. Check the README for available configuration options and overrides.
- Can I use lensmedia/symfony-lpm in a production Symfony application?
- You can use it in production if the package version is stable and your application's tests pass with the bundle enabled. Review the README for any production-specific configuration, commit your Composer lock file, and warm the Symfony cache during deployment. Test in a staging environment before rolling it out to production.
- How can I test that the Symfony LPM bundle is working correctly?
- Clear the Symfony cache and run your application's test suite with the bundle registered. You can also inspect the service container with Symfony console commands such as debug:container to confirm the bundle's services are available. If the README documents specific commands or routes, run those as a smoke test.
- What are alternatives to lensmedia/symfony-lpm?
- Alternatives depend on which LensMedia tooling you need and whether you want to configure it manually. You could wire the underlying PHP tooling directly through Symfony services or use Composer scripts and native Symfony configuration instead. If you specifically need the Lens package manager integration, this bundle is the intended option.
- How is lensmedia/symfony-lpm maintained and where do I report issues?
- The package is maintained by LensMedia and hosted on GitHub at lensmedia/symfony-lpm. Check the repository releases and issue tracker for maintenance activity, compatibility updates, and known problems. Report bugs or feature requests through the GitHub issue tracker and include your Symfony, PHP, and package versions.
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