On Mon, Jul 1, 2024 at 1:33 AM Michał Marcin Brzuchalski < michal.brzuchal...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Michael, > > pon., 1 lip 2024 o 01:18 Michael Morris <tendo...@gmail.com> napisał(a): > >> ... >> Applications >> >> The application is the root package. It is the package that imports to >> the root namespace. When PHP is asked to parse a file it will look for a >> `.php-packages` folder, first in the current working directory then in >> parent directories. If it doesn't find one, business as usual. If we do >> find one we follow its directives about setting up an application >> environment. >> >> The `.php-packages` folder is where PHP will put package related code for >> the application at hand. Code written explicitly for these changes will >> also put their package related files there - composer's vendor directory, >> composer.json, composer.lock, and so on - rather than putting those files >> in the site root. The folder is hidden to prevent web servers like nginx or >> apache from serving the files directly in any way. >> > > First, you use the term Application then Site - decide. > Not all PHP applications are HTTP Applications, consider consumers, cron > tasks other daemons, these don't need the existence of either Nginx or > Apache. > Not all PHP HTTP Applications expose files to Nginx or Apache - most of > these I know like Rest API give ZERO access to any application file to > Nginx or Apache. > > >> The .php-packages directory will have a configuration file called >> `php.mod`. This tells the parser: >> > > You propose to move `composer.json`, `composer.lock`, and `vendor` into a > hidden folder with no good reason which simply adds more confusion. > > >> Let's look at what such a file might look like for Drupal. For the moment >> I'm going to use go.mod's syntax. The final syntax to be used, be it ini, >> yaml, toml, json, is a discussion for another time. The part to focus in on >> here is what type of information do we need. >> >> package Drupal >> >> php 10 >> >> registry //packagist.org/packages composer >> >> init ( >> composer install >> ) >> >> require ( >> ./vendor/autoload.php >> ) >> >> imports ( >> //getcomposer.org/composer.phar >> ) >> > > This looks like a completely new file format which simply makes > interoperability harder, > When you read my messages, I'll read yours. The fact that you blasted over my statement of "The final syntax to be used is a discussion for another time" betrays your intent - to torpedo this discussion and add nothing valuable to it.
