Laravel Flysystem was created by, and is maintained by Graham Campbell, and is a Flysystem bridge for Laravel 5. It utilises my Laravel Manager package. Feel free to check out the change log, releases, license, and contribution guidelines.
Laravel Flysystem requires PHP 7.1 or 7.2. This particular version supports Laravel 5.5 - 5.7 only.
To get the latest version, simply require the project using Composer:
$ composer require graham-campbell/flysystemThere are also some additional dependencies you will need to install for some of the features:
- The AwsS3 adapter requires
league/flysystem-aws-s3-v3(^1.0). - The Azure adapter requires
league/flysystem-azure(^1.0). - The Dropbox adapter requires
spatie/flysystem-dropbox(^1.0). - The GridFS adapter requires
league/flysystem-gridfs(^1.0). - The Rackspace adapter requires
league/flysystem-rackspace(^1.0). - The Sftp adapter requires
league/flysystem-sftp(^1.0). - The WebDav adapter requires
league/flysystem-webdav(^1.0). - The ZipAdapter adapter requires
league/flysystem-ziparchive(^1.0). - The adapter caching support requires
league/flysystem-cached-adapter(^1.0). - The eventable filesystem support requires
league/flysystem-eventable-filesystem(^1.0).
Once installed, if you are not using automatic package discovery, then you need to register the GrahamCampbell\Flysystem\FlysystemServiceProvider service provider in your config/app.php.
You can also optionally alias our facade:
'Flysystem' => GrahamCampbell\Flysystem\Facades\Flysystem::class,Laravel Flysystem requires connection configuration.
To get started, you'll need to publish all vendor assets:
$ php artisan vendor:publishThis will create a config/flysystem.php file in your app that you can modify to set your configuration. Also, make sure you check for changes to the original config file in this package between releases.
There are three config options:
This option ('default') is where you may specify which of the connections below you wish to use as your default connection for all work. Of course, you may use many connections at once using the manager class. The default value for this setting is 'local'.
This option ('connections') is where each of the connections are setup for your application. Examples of configuring each supported driver are included in the config file, which you should have "published". You can of course have multiple connections per driver.
This option ('cache') is where each of the cache configurations setup for your application. There are currently two drivers: illuminate and adapter. Examples of configuration are included. You can of course have multiple connections per driver as shown.
This is the class of most interest. It is bound to the ioc container as 'flysystem' and can be accessed using the Facades\Flysystem facade. This class implements the ManagerInterface by extending AbstractManager. The interface and abstract class are both part of my Laravel Manager package, so you may want to go and checkout the docs for how to use the manager class over at that repo. Note that the connection class returned will always be an instance of a class that implements \League\Flysystem\FilesystemInterface which will be \League\Flysystem\Filesystem by default.
This facade will dynamically pass static method calls to the 'flysystem' object in the ioc container which by default is the FlysystemManager class.
This class contains no public methods of interest. This class should be added to the providers array in config/app.php. This class will setup ioc bindings.
Here you can see an example of just how simple this package is to use. Out of the box, the default adapter is local, and it will just work straight away:
use GrahamCampbell\Flysystem\Facades\Flysystem;
// you can alias this in config/app.php if you like
Flysystem::put('hi.txt', 'foo');
// we're done here - how easy was that, it just works!
Flysystem::read('hi.txt'); // this will return fooThe flysystem manager will behave like it is a \League\Flysystem\Filesystem class. If you want to call specific connections, you can do with the connection method:
use GrahamCampbell\Flysystem\Facades\Flysystem;
// note the foo connection does not ship with this package, it's hypothetical
Flysystem::connection('foo')->put('test.txt', 'bar');
// now we can read that file
Flysystem::connection('foo')->read('test.txt'); // this will return barWith that in mind, note that:
use GrahamCampbell\Flysystem\Facades\Flysystem;
// writing this:
Flysystem::connection('local')->read('test.txt');
// is identical to writing this:
Flysystem::read('test.txt');
// and is also identical to writing this:
Flysystem::connection()->read('test.txt');
// this is because the local connection is configured to be the default
Flysystem::getDefaultConnection(); // this will return local
// we can change the default connection
Flysystem::setDefaultConnection('foo'); // the default is now fooIf you prefer to use dependency injection over facades like me, then you can easily inject the manager like so:
use GrahamCampbell\Flysystem\FlysystemManager;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\App; // you probably have this aliased already
class Foo
{
protected $flysystem;
public function __construct(FlysystemManager $flysystem)
{
$this->flysystem = $flysystem;
}
public function bar()
{
$this->flysystem->read('test.txt');
}
}
App::make('Foo')->bar();For more information on how to use the \League\Flysystem\Filesystem class we are calling behind the scenes here, check out the docs at https://github.com/thephpleague/flysystem#general-usage, and the manager class at https://github.com/GrahamCampbell/Laravel-Manager#usage.
There are other classes in this package that are not documented here. This is because they are not intended for public use and are used internally by this package.
If you discover a security vulnerability within this package, please send an e-mail to Graham Campbell at [email protected]. All security vulnerabilities will be promptly addressed.
Laravel Flysystem is licensed under The MIT License (MIT).