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Symfony Laravel Package
solidframe/symfony
SolidFrame for Symfony integrates the SolidFrame framework with Symfony, providing streamlined configuration, service wiring, and reusable building blocks so developers can scaffold maintainable PHP applications faster with less boilerplate.
SolidFrame Symfony is a thin, idiomatic bridge that integrates the SolidFrame component set with the Symfony framework. It connects SolidFrame's configuration, container, and HTTP layers to Symfony's DependencyInjection, HttpKernel, and EventDispatcher components, so you can reuse SolidFrame building blocks inside Symfony applications—or mount a Symfony kernel inside a SolidFrame app—without duplicated bootstrapping logic.
- Service bridge mapping SolidFrame definitions to Symfony DI services
- Kernel integration for request handling and middleware
- Config loader merging SolidFrame settings with Symfony parameters
- Event dispatching across both event systems
- Sensible defaults with autowiring support
Frequently asked questions about Symfony
- What does solidframe/symfony actually do?
- It is a Symfony bridge for SolidFrame architectural packages, wiring SolidFrame components into Symfony's container, configuration, and bundle lifecycle. It registers services, loads settings, and lets Symfony applications use SolidFrame features with minimal setup. The only release note available is 'Initial release,' so confirm the exact runtime responsibilities before adopting it.
- Can I use solidframe/symfony in a Laravel application?
- It targets Symfony, not Laravel, so treat it as a framework-fit question rather than a drop-in integration. Laravel packages usually integrate through service providers, config publishing, and contract binding, while this package wires into Symfony bundles and container configuration. Check whether the SolidFrame components you need have a Laravel-native integration instead of assuming Symfony bundle behavior maps cleanly onto Laravel.
- How do I install solidframe/symfony with Composer?
- The mechanical step is composer require solidframe/symfony, but for a 0.x package pin the exact version: composer require "solidframe/symfony:0.1.0". Avoid floating constraints like ^0.1 because pre-1.0 minor bumps may include breaking changes. After installing, verify whether the package relies on Symfony bundle registration or any autodiscovery behavior in your application.
- Which PHP and Symfony versions does solidframe/symfony support?
- That is unknown from the supplied information because no composer.json constraints, PHP floor, or Symfony version range were provided. Check the package's composer.json for the minimum PHP version and symfony/* constraints before installing. If you are evaluating it from a Laravel context, also check for any illuminate/* constraints, since a hard pin would conflict with your application's framework version.
- Is solidframe/symfony stable enough for production?
- No, not based on the available evidence. Version 0.1.0 is a pre-1.0 first release whose notes only say 'Initial release,' with no test coverage, changelog diff, or maintainer history supplied. Treat it as evaluate-only and do not put it in a production Laravel service until its constraints, tests, and maintenance posture are verified.
- Does solidframe/symfony publish config, migrations, or assets?
- This is not documented, so you should verify it in a scratch Symfony application before relying on it. Symfony bundles can load configuration and register services, but whether this package publishes files or leaves schema artifacts on removal is unknown. Test installation and removal to confirm that rollback is clean and that no unmanaged configuration remains.
- How should I pin the version of a 0.x package like solidframe/symfony?
- Pin the exact release, for example "solidframe/symfony": "0.1.0", rather than using a floating caret range. Under common PHP semver practice, a 0.x public API is explicitly unstable, so minor or even patch releases may break behavior. Read the diff for every bump and treat each upgrade as a potential breaking change.
- Does solidframe/symfony have tests or CI across supported framework versions?
- There is no evidence of CI, static analysis, or a version-matrix test suite in the supplied materials. 'Initial release' often means the first tagged commit with tests planned later, so ask the maintainer for the supported PHP and Symfony matrix and current coverage. Without that, you cannot judge regressions when upgrading.
- What are the alternatives to solidframe/symfony for Laravel projects?
- For Laravel applications, prefer Laravel-native SolidFrame packages or first-party integrations that use service providers and config publishing. If only the Symfony bridge exists, consider a thin adapter layer, but do not wrap an unstable 0.x dependency in a production request path. Confirm which SolidFrame components you actually need before introducing a second framework's integration surface.
- How is solidframe/symfony maintained, and what is its security policy?
- The available information points to a single maintainer with a single tagged release and no observed security disclosure policy. Ask about release cadence, issue-response history, long-term support expectations, and license compatibility with your distribution model. For anything handling authentication, uploads, or user input, treat a missing disclosure policy as a blocking gate.
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