teamones/framework
A Laravel/PHP framework package from teamones offering shared foundations and utilities for building applications. A small, low-adoption library—review its source and documentation to confirm compatibility and fit before depending on it in production.
Before writing a single line of application code, spend ten minutes doing reconnaissance — this package is small enough (5 stars, 0 dependents) that its composer.json is more informative than its README.
Install and inspect in one step
composer require teamones-open/framework
cat vendor/teamones-open/framework/composer.json
The require block tells you what you are actually building on. If you see illuminate/* you have a Laravel-flavored framework and your existing knowledge transfers almost directly. If you see workerman/workerman or webman/*, you are in a resident-memory, event-loop world and the Laravel mental model will actively mislead you (see Gotchas). If you see hyperf/*, expect annotation-driven DI and a Swoole/PHP 8.1+ runtime. Resolve this question first — everything else in this assessment branches on it.
Find the entry point. Look at the package's src/ root for a service provider, a bootstrap/kernel class, or a config/ directory that gets published. That single file is your integration surface. If there is no service provider and no publishable config, the package is likely a thin set of base classes meant to be extended rather than a self-bootstrapping framework — in which case your app skeleton, not the package, owns wiring.
Publish config and check for a health route
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Teamones\..." # Laravel-style
# or, for a webman/Workerman derivative:
php start.php start
curl localhost:8787/
First real use case: build one vertical slice — a single route returning JSON backed by one config value. Do not attempt a database-backed CRUD until you have confirmed how the container resolves your controller and how errors are rendered. Half of the friction with small frameworks is discovering the exception handler and the response envelope by accident on day three.
Check the release cadence against your PHP version. Last release is dated 2026-10-23 — verify that tag actually exists and that its require.php constraint matches your runtime before you commit to it in a composer.json.
Treat it as a base-class library, not a batteries-included framework. With zero dependents and a low opportunity score, the realistic usage pattern is: you extend its Controller/Model/Service base classes, inherit its conventions, and accept that you will be reading vendor/ source regularly. Budget for that.
Configuration. Publish config into your app and treat the vendor config as defaults only. Never edit files under vendor/ — you will lose them on the next composer update, and with an unmaintained package there may be no "next update" to reconcile against. If you must patch, use a Composer patch plugin or fork.
Layering. Even if the package ships only thin base classes, impose your own structure on top: controller → service → repository. This is the single highest-leverage thing you can do with a small framework, because it quarantines the package's conventions into controllers and lets your domain code stay framework-agnostic when you eventually migrate.
Dependency injection. Register your own bindings in your app's provider/kernel rather than relying on auto-wiring. Small frameworks often have a minimal container with no contextual binding; explicit bind()/singleton() calls cost nothing and eliminate a whole class of "why did I get a fresh instance" bugs.
Response envelope. Define one JSON shape ({code, message, data}) and one helper the whole team uses, implemented as a base controller method or a response factory. Do this on day one. Retrofitting a consistent envelope across 60 endpoints because the framework's default error format leaked into your API is a miserable week.
Middleware for cross-cutting concerns. Auth, request IDs, and logging belong in middleware, not in base controllers. If the package has no middleware pipeline, wrap your entry point yourself — it is a few dozen lines and pays for itself immediately.
Testing. Do not test through the package's HTTP layer if it is Workerman/Swoole-based; the boot cost and process model make it awkward. Test services and repositories directly with plain PHPUnit, and keep a small number of end-to-end tests that boot the real server. This also decouples your test suite from the package's future.
"teamones/framework": "1.2.3", not ^1.2), commit composer.lock, and mirror the repo internally. If the GitHub project disappears, you still need to build.NOASSERTION. That is not a permissive signal — it means GitHub could not classify the file. Get a human to read LICENSE before this goes anywhere near production or a client deliverable. This is a five-minute check that occasionally kills an entire evaluation, so do it early rather than after you have written 4,000 lines.git pull hot reload. Wire php start.php reload (or the equivalent) into your deploy script, and verify it actually drains in-flight requests.vendor/. With a package this small there is no community Stack Overflow corpus. grep -rn "function handle" vendor/teamones-open/ is your documentation. Get comfortable reading source; it is genuinely faster than searching here.class_alias or reflection unless you also write a regression test — with no upstream maintainer watching, your hack is permanent.How can I help you explore Laravel packages today?