Modern and simple PHP task runner inspired by Grunt and Rake aimed to automate common tasks:
- executing daemons (and workers)
- watching filesystem changes
- performing cleanups
- building releases
- running multiple Symfony Commands
- starting PHP server
- running tests
- writing cross-platform scripts
Based on Symfony2 Console Component.
- Add
"codegyre/robo": "*"
tocomposer.json
. - Run
composer install
- Use
vendor/bin/robo
to execute robo tasks.
All tasks are defined as public methods in RoboFile.php
. It can be created by running robo init
.
RoboFile has a set of predefined tasks taken from \Robo\Tasks
. All tasks are included with traits.
All protected methods in traits that start with task
prefix are tasks and can be configured and executed in your tasks.
List of bundled tasks that can be executed from RoboFile
taskExec
executes script. Optionally can be started in background.taskServer
starts PHP server. Optionally can be stopped on exittaskCopyDir
copies one dir into anothertaskCleanDir
empties specified dirtaskDeleteDir
removes dirtaskReplaceInFile
replaces string in a filetaskComposerInstall
installs composer packagestaskComposerUpdate
updates composer packagestaskSymfonyCommand
running Symfony Command. (requires \Robo\Task\SymfonyCommand trait)taskPackPhar
creating phar archive (requires \Robo\Task\PackPhar trait)taskChangeLog
creating and maintaining changelog (requires \Robo\Task\Changelog trait)taskWatch
monitoring dir for changes and running tests when files changes (requires \Robo\Task\Watch trait)taskGitHubRelease
to create a GitHub release (requires \Robo\Task\Watch trait)
You can write your own tasks or execute any PHP code within tasks.
To run test we need to start a server first, and launch a Selenium Server
<?php
class RoboFile extends \Robo\Tasks
{
function testAcceptance($seleniumPath = '~/selenium-server-standalone-2.39.0.jar')
{
// launches PHP server on port 8000 for web dir
// server will be executed in background and stopped in the end
$this->taskServer(8000)
->background()
->dir('web')
->run();
// running Selenium server in background
$this->taskExec('java -jar '.$pathToSelenium)
->background()
->run();
// loading Symfony Command and running with passed argument
$this->taskCommand(new \Codeception\Command\Run('run'))
->arg('suite','acceptance')
->run();
}
}
?>
If you execute robo
you will see this task added to list of available task with name: test:acceptance
.
To execute it you shoud run robo test:acceptance
. You may change path to selenium server by passing new path as a argument:
robo test:acceptance "C:\Downloads\selenium.jar"
Actually this task is useless, but it demonstrates you of using watch
task so you can use it for running tests or building assets.
<?php
class RoboFile extends \Robo\Tasks {
use \Robo\Task\Watch;
function watchComposer()
{
// when composer.json changes `composer update` will be executed
$this->taskWatch()->monitor('composer.json', function() {
$this->taskComposerUpdate()->run();
})->run();
}
}
?>
<?php
class RoboFile extends \Robo\Tasks
{
public function clean()
{
$this->taskCleanDir([
'app/cache'
'app/logs'
])->run();
$this->taskDeleteDir([
'web/assets/tmp_uploads',
])->run();
}
?>
This task cleans app/cache
and app/logs
dirs (ignoreing .gitignore and .gitkeep files)
Can be executed by running:
robo clean
This example was extracted from Codeception and simplified:
function buildPhar()
{
$pharTask = $this->taskPackPhar('package/codecept.phar')
->compress()
->stub('package/stub.php');
$finder = Finder::create()
->ignoreVCS(true)
->name('*.php')
->in('src');
foreach ($finder as $file) {
$pharTask->addFile('src/'.$file->getRelativePathname(), $file->getRealPath());
}
$finder = Finder::create()->files()
->ignoreVCS(true)
->name('*.php')
->exclude('Tests')
->exclude('tests')
->in('vendor');
foreach ($finder as $file) {
$pharTask->addStripped('vendor/'.$file->getRelativePathname(), $file->getRealPath());
}
$pharTask->addFile('autoload.php', 'autoload.php')
->addFile('codecept', 'package/bin')
->run();
$code = $this->taskExec('php package/codecept.phar')->run();
if ($code !== 0) {
throw new Exception("There was problem compiling phar");
}
}
This and other example tasks. can be found in Codeception repo
<?php
class Robofile extends \Robo\Tasks
{
public function release()
{
// print new message
$this->say("Releasing Robo");
// ask for changes in this release
$changelog = $this->taskChangelog()
->version(\Robo\Runner::VERSION)
->askForChanges();
$changelog->run();
// adding changelog and pushing it
$this->taskExec('git add CHANGELOG.md')->run();
$this->taskExec('git commit -m "updated changelog"')->run();
$this->taskExec('git push')->run();
// create GitHub release
$this->taskGitHubRelease(\Robo\Runner::VERSION)
->uri('Codegyre/Robo')
->askDescription()
->changes($changelog->getChanges())
->run();
}
}
To create new release we run:
✗ ./robo release
➜ Releasing Robo
? Changed in this release:Mered Tasks and Traits to same file
? Changed in this release:Added Watcher task
? Changed in this release:Added GitHubRelease task
? Changed in this release:Added Changelog task
? Changed in this release:Added ReplaceInFile task
? Changed in this release:
[Robo\Task\ChangelogTask] Creating CHANGELOG.md
[Robo\Task\ReplaceInFileTask] CHANGELOG.md updated
[Robo\Task\ExecTask] running git add CHANGELOG.md
[Robo\Task\ExecTask] running git commit -m "updated changelog"
[Robo\Task\GitHubReleaseTask] {"url":"https://api.github.com/repo...
Tasks are classes that implement Robo\TaskInterface
with method run
defined. Each other method of task should be used for specifing task options and returns $this
for fluent interface:
Tasks are including into RoboFile with traits. Traits should contain protected methods with task
prefix that return new instance of a task.
See: Bundled Tasks