autoloader

I want to install guzzle https://github.com/guzzle/guzzle I read the reference, but I'm confused this section : From that tutorial, asking for require composer autoloader. So seems needed to add require 'vendor/autoload.php'; Where I add the script? I using laravel 5.6 You don't have to do anything if you are going to install guzzle in Laravel. The example above is for core php actually. Laravel will automatically do it for you. Just run composer require guzzlehttp/guzzle in your terminal. (of course in the directory where your laravel project actually is.) And add use GuzzleHttp\Client; at

I'm using Windows 10. After making a folder src in the root directory I created two files in it. Directory Structure (Before running composer install ): │ ├── composer.json ├── run.php │ └── src ├── childclass.php └── parentclass.php Two files in the root directory: composer.json: { "name": "myvendor/mypackage", "description": "nothing", "authors": [ { "name": "Omar Tariq", "email": "XXXXX@gmail.com" } ], "require": {}, "autoload": { "psr-4": { "myns\\": "src/" } } } run.php: <?php require_once __DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php'; use myns\childclass as childclass; $childclass = new childclass();

The title speaks itself. So here is my project structure: |src |Database |Core |MySQL.php |Support start.php |vendor composer.json index.php MySQL.php file: <?php namespace Database\Core; //Some methods here index.php and start.php files: //start.php file <?php require __DIR__ . '/../vendor/autoload.php'; ?> //index.php file <?php use Database\Core; require __DIR__ . '/src/start.php'; $mysql = new MySQL(); // Gets exception Class 'MySQL' cannot found etc. ?> And finally my composer.json autoload part: "autoload": { "psr-4": "Database\\": "src/" // Also tried "src/Database" too } Where is the

Previously I have only been using third party libraries that use namespaces together with Zend Framework 2. Now I need to use a library that does not use namespaces, and I cannot seem to make it work. I installed it via Composer, and it is installed fine into the vendor directory. I am trying to use it as follows: $obj = new \SEOstats(); The result is a fatal error indicating that the class could not be found. I have tried to manually configure the StandardAutoloader , but so far without any luck. I thought that the autoloading would be done for me automatically when installing through

I'm using Composer for module dependency management (loving using autoload.php instead of a ton of includes and requires!). I want to include a PHP file that is outside of the root Composer directory (for security) with credentials stored in defines() . This isn't working, composer.json : { "autoload": { "classmap": ["../credentials.php"] } } credentials.php : define('RYAN','BRODIE'); test.php : require_once __DIR__.'/../vendor/autoload.php'; echo RYAN; Results in Notice: Use of undefined constant RYAN . If Composer's autoloader is only intended for Class includes then I'd be grateful for any

in a 'native' Zend Framework application I would enable the use of ezComponents by adding the autoloader of ezComponents to Zends autoloader: $autoLoader = Zend_Loader_Autoloader::getInstance(); require_once('../library/EZComponents/Base/src/base.php'); $autoLoader->pushAutoloader(array('ezcBase', 'autoload'), 'ezc'); Now, I'm wondering how I could do the same with Magento. Is there a way to extend Varien_Autoload (magentos autoloader) to enable easy integration of ezComponents? OR: Is there a way to use Zends autoloader beside the one from Magento without interfering each other? edit: Well, I

For example, I always see autoloaders called like this: require_once __DIR__ . '/../vendor/autoload.php'; What is the difference between that and the more concise require_once '../vendor/autoload.php'; ? PHP scripts run relative to the current path (result of getcwd() ), not to the path of their own file. Using __DIR__ forces the include to happen relative to their own path. To demonstrate, create the following files (and directories): - file1.php - dir/ - file2.php - file3.php If file2.php includes file3.php like this: include `file3.php`. It will work fine if you call file2.php directly.