craftcms / ecs
Easy Coding Standard configurations for Craft CMS projects
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Requires
- php: ^7.2.5|^8.0.2
- symplify/easy-coding-standard: ^10.3.3
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-10-07 22:06:34 UTC
README
This package provides Easy Coding Standard configurations for Craft CMS plugins and projects.
In general, we follow the PSR-12 coding style guide, with a couple alterations:
- Multi-line function argument rules aren’t enforced. (¶4.4)
- Spaces after the
function
keyword aren’t enforced. (¶7) - Visibility is not enforced for constants, for Craft 3 projects.
To install, run the following commands within your plugin or project:
composer config minimum-stability dev
composer config prefer-stable true
composer require craftcms/ecs:dev-main --dev
Then add an ecs.php
file to the root of your plugin or project:
<?php declare(strict_types=1); use craft\ecs\SetList; use Symplify\EasyCodingStandard\Config\ECSConfig; return static function(ECSConfig $ecsConfig): void { $ecsConfig->parallel(); $ecsConfig->paths([ __DIR__ . '/src', __FILE__, ]); $ecsConfig->sets([SetList::CRAFT_CMS_3]); // for Craft 3 projects $ecsConfig->sets([SetList::CRAFT_CMS_4]); // for Craft 4 projects };
Adjust the PATHS
value to include all source/test code locations, and remove the appropriate SetList
option,
depending on whether this is for Craft 3 or Craft 4.
With that in place, you can check your plugin/project’s code with the following command:
vendor/bin/ecs check
And to automatically fix it as well, pass the --fix
argument:
vendor/bin/ecs check --fix
You might also want to define check-cs
and fix-cs
scripts in composer.json
:
{ "...": "...", "scripts": { "check-cs": "ecs check --ansi", "fix-cs": "ecs check --ansi --fix" } }
Then you could execute ECS using composer run-script
:
composer run-script check-cs composer run-script fix-cs