Kingdom provides a set of simple but powerful interfaces for building structures that can contain your whole application logic and services.
Install via Composer:
composer require decodelabs/kingdomKingdom works in tandem with Monarch to give developers an easy way to manage dependency injection, application containment, service access and more.
An implementation of the Kingdom interface can be considered the root of your application in which all other services are contained. A project can have multiple Kingdom instances which are in turn controlled by the static Monarch class. Only one Kingdom instance can be considered active at a time.
You can think of Monarch and Kingdom in a similar way to how you would think of a monarch and a kingdom in real life - the monarch rules over the kingdom and the kingdom has a boundary around it, isolating it from the outside world.
You shouldn't need to interact with the monarch for many things as the kingdom should be able to provide most of the resources that are needed; only bother the monarch when you have to!
The heart of a Kingdom is its container. Instead of dealing directly with PSR-11 containers which only provide a rudimentary access scheme, Kingdom uses an adapter system that allows implementations to create a richer and more powerful service access mechanism.
Pandora implements both the PSR-11 interface and Kingdom's ContainerAdapter interface, allowing it to function directly as a service container for Kingdom without any additional configuration.
If you are building your application on top of Fabric, a Kingdom implementation is provided for you using Pandora as the container by default.
See the ContainerAdapter interface for more information on the methods available.
Items held within the container can implement the Service interface to set them apart from other items in the container. The interface requires the implementation of a method to provide an instance of the service based on the contents on the container. A default implementation is provided in the ServiceTrait trait.
Services can be accessed in a Kingdom instance using the getService method.
use DecodeLabs\Kingdom\Service;
use DecodeLabs\Kingdom\ServiceTrait;
class MyService implements Service
{
use ServiceTrait;
}
$service = $myKingdom->getService(MyService::class);However, because a Kingdom is intended to be isolated and managed by the Monarch package, it is recommended to use the Monarch::getService method instead, which will delegate to the active Kingdom instance.
use DecodeLabs\Monarch;
$service = Monarch::getService(MyService::class);The active Kingdom instance should be registered with Monarch during your bootstrap process. If you use Genesis for your bootstrapping, this will be taken care of for you, otherwise:
use DecodeLabs\Monarch;
Monarch::setKingdom($myKingdom);Once a Kingdom has been initialized, it's main purpose is to run the application. This is determined by an instance of the Runtime interface, which acts like a kernel for your application.
There are default implementations of HTTP and CLI runtimes provided by Harvest and Clip respectively.
Once bootstrapped, run your application:
$myKingdom->run();Past this point, the container and service structure should be used to auto-wire the loading process with automatic dependency injection when constructing objects and services.
This can generally be handled in your own libraries by using Slingshot, or in a pinch, using Monarch::getService().
When using Kingdom in a Fabric application, you can use your Kingdom implementation as the place to set up your application's container and services.
namespace My\Namespace;
use DecodeLabs\Fabric\Kingdom as FabricKingdom;
use DecodeLabs\Harvest\Profile as HttpProfile;
use DecodeLabs\Harvest\Middleware\Cors;
class Kingdom extends FabricKingdom
{
public protected(set) string $name = 'DecodeLabs Playground';
public function initialize(): void
{
parent::initialize();
Monarch::getPaths()->alias('@public', '@run/public');
Monarch::getPaths()->alias('@components', '@run/src/@components');
$this->container->prepare(
HttpProfile::class,
fn (HttpProfile $profile) => $profile->add(Cors::class, allow: ['*'])
);
$this->container->setFactory(
SomeOtherThing::class,
fn () => new SomeOtherThing()
);
// ...etc
}
}Kingdom is licensed under the MIT License. See LICENSE for the full license text.