My 2 cents (though by no means a thorough answer):
application.config.php contains just an array. You can load it and modify
at will. One thing that I use over and over to manage separating config
files is this:
public function getConfig()
{
$config = array();
$configFiles = array(
__DIR__ . '/config/module.config.php',
__DIR__ . '/config/routes.config.php',
__DIR__ . '/config/app.config.php',
);
foreach ($configFiles as $configFile) {
$config = \Zend\Stdlib\ArrayUtils::merge($config, include
$configFile);
}
return $config;
}
This is just an example that handles the module config. You could do this
with the app config somewhere in your code, modify $config['modules] and
then save the file again so that you the framework can parse it in the next
request.
As far as encryption goes, I think the easiest (not cheapest) way would be
to go for something like Zend Guard.
It goes without saying that allowing the user to add modules would imply a
whole lot of security issues that you would need to take care of. With Zend
Guard you can add licenses to encrypted code so I guess you could only
allow your own licensed modules to run or something like that.
Sounds like an interesting, albeit risky, project. Good luck!
On Fri, Apr 4, 2014 at 1:50 AM, Brieuc <[email protected]> wrote:
> I need to upload a ZF2 module from a form upload on the admin panel
> interface.
>
> Ex :
>
> (It basically should work like a wordpress plugin upload/installation).
>
> I have a module Blog using a default template. we would like the user to be
> able to upload a ZF2 module that will give access to a new template (with
> its own form/fields, actions, js, img etc). Module already created and
> working (db need to be manually created for now, and the module need to be
> manually registered in application.config.php)
>
> When the user is uploading the module, it should :
>
> - initialize a script that will create the table proper to its module (i
> guess no problem for that).
>
> - Register the module in application.config.php (modules array). Is it
> possible?
>
> It should also be able to drop the table (no problem for that) and remove
> the module from application.config.php when deleted.
>
> So would it be possible ? How can i register dynamically the module in the
> application.config.php? Should i upload the module from a .rar or else?
>
> Another thing wished is that the module should be encrypted (as the full
> website) so the user have no access to its content (for confidentiality
> reasons). So i guess i will have to manage that later and hopefully it will
> not be a big deal! but let's focus first on the first part ...
>
> Any hints are welcome!
>
> I hope i've been clear enough.
>
>
>
>
> --
> View this message in context:
> http://zend-framework-community.634137.n4.nabble.com/Upload-a-zf2-module-from-user-interface-similar-to-wordpress-plugin-upload-installation-tp4661953.html
> Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
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