This bundle is no longer maintained. Feel free to fork it if needed.

A set of Symfony2 console commands to help developers deal with the various ways of identifying classes, templates, bundles, services, etc. Provides console commands to find their file path or class, as well as editor shortcuts.

• code:path outputs the symfony path corresponding to a class, service, template, etc.
• code:locate finds the file corresponding to a class, service, template, etc.
• code:class outputs the class of a service.
• code:edit edits the file corresponding to a class, service, template, etc.
• code:view displays the file corresponding to a class, service, template, etc.

Add the following code to your composer.json file:

"require": {
    ..
    "liip/code-bundle": "dev-master"
},

And then run the Composer update command:

$ php composer.phar update liip/code-bundle

Then register the bundle in the AppKernel.php file:

public function registerBundles()
{
    $bundles = array(
        ...
        new Liip\CodeBundle\LiipCodeBundle(),
        ...
    );

    return $bundles;
}

Configure the code:edit and code:view console command to work with your favorite editor:

liip_code:
    edit_command: "vim -f"
    view_command: "vim -f"

In this example, the app/console code:edit some_resource_name command will indeed lookup the resource and execute vim -f /path/to/the/corresponding/file.

Type app/console and check that new console commands are available of the form code:*

This bundle currently defines no routes, nor does it require configuration.

The option --type=(class|service|template) can be used in case of ambiguous lookup:

# templating engine service name is ambiguous, the following triggers an AmbiguousLookupException
app/console code:locate templating

# add type option to resolve ambiguity
app/console code:locate templating --type=service

Returns the "symfony path" of something based on its "name".

Symfony path for a template:

app/console code:path AcmeDemoBundle:Demo:hello.html.twig
=> @AcmeDemoBundle/Resources/views/Demo/hello.html.twig

Note that, in the case of a template, it does not need to exist:

app/console code:path AcmeDemoBundle:Dummy:dummy.html.twig
=> @AcmeDemoBundle/Resources/views/Dummy/dummy.html.twig

... useful when you need to create a template and don't remember where to put it.

For resources other than templates, code:path is synonymous to code:locate.

Returns the "absolute filepath" of something.

Locate a twig template by name:

app/console code:locate AcmeDemoBundle:Demo:hello.html.twig
=> /path/to/symfony2-root/src/Acme/DemoBundle/Resources/views/Demo/hello.html.twig

Locate a class by name:

app/console code:locate "Acme\DemoBundle\ControllerListener"
=> /path/to/symfony2-root/src/Acme/DemoBundle/ControllerListener.php

Note that the class name must be wrapped in quotes. Currently only classes managed by the Symfony2 autoloader will be picked.

Locate a service by id:

app/console code:locate acme.demo.listener
=> /path/to/symfony2-root/src/Acme/DemoBundle/ControllerListener.php

You may also want to have a look at the container:debug console command, which allows you to inspect services in a deeper manner.

Locate a bundle:

app/console code:locate @AcmeDemoBundle
=> /path/to/symfony2-root/src/Acme/DemoBundle

Locate a directory:

app/console code:locate @AcmeDemoBundle/Resources/views
=> /path/to/symfony2-root/src/Acme/DemoBundle/Resources/views

Locate a file:

app/console code:locate @AcmeDemoBundle/Resources/views/Demo/hello.html.twig
=> /path/to/symfony2-root/src/Acme/DemoBundle/Resources/views/Demo/hello.html.twig

Obtain the class of a service:

app/console code:class acme.demo.listener
=> Acme\DemoBundle\ControllerListener

Locates and edits the file corresponding to a class, template, etc. Don't forget to configure CodeBundle to work with your favorite editor (see installation instructions).

Edit a twig template:

app/console code:edit AcmeDemoBundle:Demo:hello.html.twig
=> locates and opens the template source file in editor

See code:locate instructions above for more infos.

Locates and displays the file corresponding to a class, template, etc. Works exactly the same as the code:edit console command, still handy if you want to make sure you don't mess around while browsing code.