smartbooster/standard-bundle
SmartBooster Standard Bundle packages reusable Symfony services, helpers, and default configuration into one installable bundle, simplifying project setup and keeping applications consistent. Add it to bootstrap common features faster and cut boilerplate across SmartBooster projects.
composer require --dev smartbooster/standard-bundle
composer recipes:install smartbooster/standard-bundle --reset --force
As of v1.8.2 the set of copied files is unchanged — you get the updated phpstan.neon and make/qualimetry.mk only by re-running the recipe with --reset --force.docs/rules.md first. It is the catalogue: every rule the bundle checks, what it reads, and what status it can report (ok / ko / the new info).docs/phpstan.md and CLAUDE.md, which document the PHPStan command and where the level lives. Both were realigned in this release, so they are now trustworthy.make phpstan) on a fresh checkout and read the report. The rules that concern CI only read .gitlab-ci.yml and the make targets it calls — nothing is executed, so it is safe to run on any machine or in a sandbox.infra.mysql-version: it compares MYSQL_VERSION from .env (patch version included) with the value passed to doctrine.dbal.server_version. Fix that pair early; it is the cheapest rule to satisfy.phpstan.neon now declares level: 10 under parameters, and make/qualimetry.mk no longer passes --level. Per-project overrides belong in phpstan.neon (parameters.level), not in a Makefile variable or a CLI flag — a level passed on the command line is not seen by the phpstan.level rule and will silently disagree with the report.make phpstan-generate-baseline, commit the baseline, and treat the resulting debt figure as the info status. Info is a number to watch, not a failure to fix — don't wire it into a CI gate.phpstan.extensions, phpstan.disallowed-calls, php.cs-fixer, psalm.taint, symfony.lints and php.composer-check are all configured declaratively (neon config, .php-cs-fixer rules, composer scripts). Enabling a rule and satisfying it are the same edit, which keeps reviews small..gitlab-ci.yml and the make targets it invokes. Renaming a make target or moving a job breaks the check without breaking the build — treat target names as part of your public interface..env is the source of truth for production versions. MYSQL_VERSION must be the full x.y.z (patch included) and must match doctrine.dbal.server_version. Bump both in the same commit, and prefer reading from .env rather than hardcoding in doctrine.yaml.git commit → composer recipes:install ... --reset --force → git diff → re-apply local deviations. Because this release has no new dotted manifest, Composer will not nudge you; the re-run is manual and deliberate.--level flag is a trap. It still works for PHPStan itself but is invisible to the phpstan.level rule, so your report and your build can disagree. Set the level only in phpstan.neon.--reset --force overwrites local edits. Commit before running it. Any house-specific tweak to phpstan.neon or make/qualimetry.mk (extra ignore errors, custom targets) will be clobbered — record deviations in a note or a separate included neon file.recipes:install explicitly.MYSQL_VERSION needs the patch component. A value like 8.0 will fail the infra.mysql-version comparison even though MySQL itself accepts it. Same for doctrine.dbal.server_version..gitlab-ci.yml and the make targets; they never run the pipeline. A passing qualimetry report tells you the wiring looks right, not that the jobs succeed.php-cs-fixer rules). Track it over time as a trend; do not fail builds on it or "fix" it by deleting baseline entries.parameters.level in phpstan.neon first, then confirm make/qualimetry.mk is the recipe version (no --level argument present). Those two are the whole story since v1.8.2.How can I help you explore Laravel packages today?