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Merge branch '2.3' into 2.5
* 2.3: Putting #pull-request-format anchor link back, which we link to in our contrib notes Re-adding one more version [#4290] Re-adding version back Fixing bad link Updating library/bundle installation docs to use the new composer require (no version) functionality Conflicts: components/dependency_injection/lazy_services.rst cookbook/bundles/installation.rst
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components/dependency_injection/lazy_services.rst

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@@ -30,21 +30,19 @@ the `ProxyManager bridge`_:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ php composer.phar require symfony/proxy-manager-bridge:2.3.*
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$ php composer.phar require symfony/proxy-manager-bridge:~2.3
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.. note::
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If you're using the full-stack framework, the proxy manager bridge is already
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included but the actual proxy manager needs to be included. Therefore add
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included but the actual proxy manager needs to be included. So, run:
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.. code-block:: json
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.. code-block:: bash
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"require": {
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"ocramius/proxy-manager": "0.5.*"
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}
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$ php composer.phar require ocramius/proxy-manager:~0.5
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to your ``composer.json``. Afterwards compile your container and check
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to make sure that you get a proxy for your lazy services.
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Afterwards compile your container and check to make sure that you get
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a proxy for your lazy services.
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Configuration
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-------------

contributing/documentation/overview.rst

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@@ -94,6 +94,8 @@ to base your changes on. The **compare repository** should be your forked copy
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of ``symfony-docs`` and the **compare branch** should be ``improve_install_chapter``,
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which is the name of the branch you created and where you made your changes.
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.. _pull-request-format:
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**Step 8.** The last step is to prepare the **description** of the pull request.
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To ensure that your work is reviewed quickly, please add the following table
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at the beginning of your pull request description:

cookbook/bundles/best_practices.rst

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@@ -219,7 +219,7 @@ following standardized instructions in your ``README.md`` file.
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following command to download the latest stable version of this bundle:
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```bash
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$ composer require <package-name> "~1"
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$ composer require <package-name>
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```
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This command requires you to have Composer installed globally, as explained
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}
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```
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This template assumes that your bundle is in its ``1.x`` version. If not, change
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the ``"~1"`` installation version accordingly (``"~2"``, ``"~3"``, etc.)
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Optionally, you can add more installation steps (*Step 3*, *Step 4*, etc.) to
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explain other required installation tasks, such as registering routes or
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dumping assets.

cookbook/bundles/installation.rst

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================================
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Most bundles provide their own installation instructions. However, the
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basic steps for installing a bundle are the same.
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basic steps for installing a bundle are the same:
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Add Composer Dependencies
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-------------------------
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* `A) Add Composer Dependencies`_
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* `B) Enable the Bundle`_
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* `C) Configure the Bundle`_
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In Symfony, dependencies are managed with Composer. It's a good idea to learn
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some basics of Composer in `their documentation`_.
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A) Add Composer Dependencies
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----------------------------
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Before you can use Composer to install a bundle, you should look for a
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`Packagist`_ package of that bundle. For example, if you search for the popular
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`FOSUserBundle`_ you will find a package called `friendsofsymfony/user-bundle`_.
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Dependencies are managed with Composer, so if Composer is new to you, learn
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some basics in `their documentation`_. This has 2 steps:
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.. note::
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Packagist is the main archive for Composer. If you are searching
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for a bundle, the best thing you can do is check out
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`KnpBundles`_, it is the unofficial archive of Symfony Bundles. If
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a bundle contains a ``README`` file, it is displayed there and if it
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has a Packagist package it shows a link to the package. It's a
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really useful site to begin searching for bundles.
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1) Find out the Name of the Bundle on Packagist
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Now that you have the package name, you should determine the version
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you want to use. Usually different versions of a bundle correspond to
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a particular version of Symfony. This information should be in the ``README``
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file. If it isn't, you can use the version you want. If you choose an incompatible
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version, Composer will throw dependency errors when you try to install. If
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this happens, you can try a different version.
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The README for a bundle (e.g. `FOSUserBundle`_) usually tells you its name
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(e.g. ``friendsofsymfony/user-bundle``). If it doesn't, you can search for
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the library on the `Packagist.org`_ site.
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Now you can add the bundle to your ``composer.json`` file and update the
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dependencies. You can do this manually:
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1. **Add it to the ``composer.json`` file:**
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.. note::
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.. code-block:: json
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Looking for bundles? Try searching at `KnpBundles.com`_: the unofficial
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archive of Symfony Bundles.
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{
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...,
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"require": {
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...,
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"friendsofsymfony/user-bundle": "2.0.*@dev"
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}
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}
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2) Install the Bundle via Composer
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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2. **Update the dependency:**
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Now that you know the package name, you can install it via Composer:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ php composer.phar update friendsofsymfony/user-bundle
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or update all dependencies
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ php composer.phar require friendsofsymfony/user-bundle
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$ php composer.phar update
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This will choose the best version for your project, add it to ``composer.json``
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and download the library into the ``vendor/`` directory. If you need a specific
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version, add a ``:`` and the version right after the library name (see
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`composer require`_).
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Or you can do this in one command:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ php composer.phar require friendsofsymfony/user-bundle:2.0.*@dev
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Enable the Bundle
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-----------------
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B) Enable the Bundle
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--------------------
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At this point, the bundle is installed in your Symfony project (in
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``vendor/friendsofsymfony/``) and the autoloader recognizes its classes.
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}
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}
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Configure the Bundle
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--------------------
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C) Configure the Bundle
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-----------------------
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Usually a bundle requires some configuration to be added to app's
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``app/config/config.yml`` file. The bundle's documentation will likely
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describe that configuration. But you can also get a reference of the
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bundle's config via the ``config:dump-reference`` command.
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It's pretty common for a bundle to need some additional setup or configuration
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in ``app/config/config.yml``. The bundle's documentation will tell you about
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the configuration, but you can also get a reference of the bundle's config
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via the ``config:dump-reference`` command.
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For instance, in order to look the reference of the ``assetic`` config you
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-----------
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At this point, check the ``README`` file of your brand new bundle to see
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what to do next.
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what to do next. Have fun!
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.. _their documentation: http://getcomposer.org/doc/00-intro.md
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.. _Packagist: https://packagist.org
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.. _Packagist.org: https://packagist.org
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.. _FOSUserBundle: https://github.com/FriendsOfSymfony/FOSUserBundle
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.. _`friendsofsymfony/user-bundle`: https://packagist.org/packages/friendsofsymfony/user-bundle
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.. _KnpBundles: http://knpbundles.com/
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.. _KnpBundles.com: http://knpbundles.com/
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.. _`composer require`: https://getcomposer.org/doc/03-cli.md#require

cookbook/workflow/_vendor_deps.rst.inc

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.. tip::
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If you want to add a new package to your application, modify the ``composer.json``
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file:
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.. code-block:: json
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{
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"require": {
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...
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"doctrine/doctrine-fixtures-bundle": "@dev"
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}
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}
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and then execute the ``update`` command for this specific package, i.e.:
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.. code-block:: bash
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$ php composer.phar update doctrine/doctrine-fixtures-bundle
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You can also combine both steps into a single command:
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If you want to add a new package to your application, run the composer
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``require`` command:
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$ php composer.phar require doctrine/doctrine-fixtures-bundle:@dev
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$ php composer.phar require doctrine/doctrine-fixtures-bundle
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To learn more about Composer, see `GetComposer.org`_:
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