README

Split is a tool to handle a mono-repo that can be downloaded as single package, multiple packages or both.

Install

composer require phug/split

Usage

Put composer.json files in sub-directory of a main package repository.

vendor/bin/split update

Check options with:

vendor/bin/split update --help

Check other commands with:

vendor/bin/split --help

Passing GIT authentication via environment variables:

Export env var such as:

REPOSITORY_CREDENTIALS=my-git-username:my-authentication-token

vendor/bin/split update --git-credentials=$REPOSITORY_CREDENTIALS

Example

phug-php/phug is a library that can be required either entirely with phug/phug or as separated packages phug/parser, phug/compiler, etc.

Each package is defined by a directory in src/Phug with a dedicated composer.json file inside each of them.

Once you created a GitHuba (or other git publisher) repository, and registered each of them on packagist.org (you can submit repository with just a single composer.json file with basic infos, the split will insert the actual content later).

You can now simply run from the monorepository the vendor/bin/split update or run this automatically from a hook or a job.

For instance phug/phug uses GitHub Actions to trigger it automatically after each commit: .github/workflows/split.yml

It relies on very few steps:

• Load PHP via shivammathur/setup-php@v2

• Cache dependencies folder with actions/cache@v2 to make the job faster (optional)

• Install phug/split with:

  test -f composer.json && mv composer.json composer.json.save -f
  composer require phug/split --no-interaction
  test -f composer.json.save && mv composer.json.save composer.json -f

  (mv commands are optional, it's here to install only phug/split as your other dependencies are not needed for this job)

• Run the split update command

  - name: Split monorepository
    run: vendor/bin/split update --git-credentials=$REPOSITORY_CREDENTIALS
    env:
      REPOSITORY_CREDENTIALS: ${{ secrets.REPOSITORY_CREDENTIALS }}

  Here we pass git credentials using the git-credentials as the job runner will not have an authenticaed git user able to push to your repositories.

  The authentication variable is you git username, followed by :, followed by an authentication token you can generate via the page https://github.com/settings/tokens (See documentation: Managing your personal access tokens).

  Don't put this clear token directly in the GitHub Action file, use a repository secret (See documentation: Encrypted secrets) to keep it private.