Additional ZF tools specifically for use during Magento development. Although Magento uses a great number of Zend Framework components and has a similar architecture to a Zend Framework application. It does not have any command line tools for use during development.
These tools have been created to facilitate a number of repetitive tasks during development. Rather than switching between mysql tools and the Magento admin system you can run simple command and improve your workflow greatly. Since the 0.5.* release it also provides access to the commands from Mtool http://github.com/dankocherga/MTool
First ensure you are using the latest version of PEAR
$ sudo pear upgrade pear
NOTE: The 0.5. release requires an update to your user .zf.ini as I have simplified the tool manifest for future releases.*
This is intended to make future release of additional tools and commands much more simple. Please ensure you update your .zf.ini file to match the line shown in the "Installation Instructions" below
First install ZF on your development machine.
$ sudo pear channel-discover pear.zfcampus.org
$ sudo pear install zfcampus/zf
Install MageTool on your development machine.
$ sudo pear channel-discover pear.magetool.co.uk
$ sudo pear install magetool/magetool
Once you have installed ZF and MageTool you will need to create configuration for your user by creating a .zf.ini file using the following command:
$ echo 'basicloader.classes.1 = "MageTool_Tool_Manifest"' | tee ~/.zf.ini
*** If you are upgrading from previous versions you will need to ensure you update the .zf.ini file. ***
After creating the user specific configuration file and adding the additional config lines the additional MageToll commands will be available for you to use with zf. To confirm that everything is installed correctly run the following command:
$ zf
Your Zend Framework zf command line tool will now have the following additional commands:
MageAdminUser
zf show mage-admin-user
zf create mage-admin-user username email password firstname[=Admin] lastname[=User]
MageCoreCache
zf clear mage-core-cache tags[=all]
zf flush mage-core-cache
zf enable mage-core-cache tags[=all]
zf disable mage-core-cache tags[=all]
MageCoreCompiler
zf run mage-core-compiler
zf clear mage-core-compiler
zf enable mage-core-compiler
zf disable mage-core-compiler
zf stat mage-core-compiler
MageCoreIndexer
zf info mage-core-indexer code[=all]
zf mode mage-core-indexer mode code[=all]
zf run mage-core-indexer code[=all]
MageCoreResource
zf show mage-core-resource code
zf delete mage-core-resource code
zf update mage-core-resource module
MageCoreConfig
zf show mage-core-config path scope
zf set mage-core-config path value scope
zf replace mage-core-config match value path scope
zf lint mage-core-config config-file-path[=app/code/local] lint-file-path
MageApp
zf version mage-app
zf dispatch-event mage-app name data
MageExtension
zf create mage-extension vendor name pool[=local] file-of-profile
mtool
zf info mtool
mage-module
zf create mage-module name
zf install mage-module name version
zf upgrade mage-module name mode version
mage-model
zf create mage-model target-module model-path
zf add mage-model model-path
zf rewrite mage-model target-module origin-model your-model
mage-rmodel
zf rewrite mage-rmodel target-module origin-model your-model
mage-helper
zf create mage-helper target-module helper-path
zf add mage-helper helper-path
zf rewrite mage-helper target-module origin-helper your-helper
mage-block
zf create mage-block target-module block-path
zf add mage-block block-path
zf rewrite mage-block target-module origin-block your-block
MageTool provides commands for use during Magento development.
zf show mage-core-config --path web/unsecure/base_url
Of course, the best way to show your appreciation for the magetool itself remains contributing by forking this project. If you'd like to show your appreciation in another way, however, consider Flattr'ing me:
