Laravel Env Sync
Keep your .env in sync with your .env.example or vice versa.
It reads the .env.example file and makes suggestions to fill your .env accordingly.
Installation via Composer
Start by requiring the package with composer
composer require jtant/laravel-env-sync
Then, if you use laravel < 5.5, add the Jtant\LaravelEnvSync\EnvSyncServiceProvider::class
service provider to your config/app.php
file, and that's it
Usage
Sync your envs files
You can populate your .env file from the .env.example by using the php artisan env:sync
command.
The command will tell you if there's anything not in sync between your files and will propose values to add into the .env file.
You can launch the command with the option --reverse
to fill the .env.example file from the .env file
You can also use --src
and --dest
to specify which file you want to use. You must use either both flags, or none.
If you use the --no-interaction
flag, the command will copy all new keys with their default values.
Check for diff in your envs files
You can check if your .env is missing some variables from your .env.example by using the php artisan env:check
command.
The command simply show you which keys are not present in your .env file. This command will return 0 if your files are in sync, and 1 if they are not, so you can use this in a script
Again, you can launch the command with the option --reverse
or with --src
and --dest
.
The command will also dispatch event Jtant\LaravelEnvSync\Events\MissingEnvVars
, which will contain the missing env variables, which could be used in automatic deployments. Event is only fired when there are missing env variables.
Show diff between your envs files
You can show a table that compares the content of your env files by using the php artisan env:diff
command.
The command will print a table that compares the content of both .env and .env.example files, and will highlight the missing keys.
You can launch the command with the options --src
and --dest
.