Slim PHP when you don't need the kitchen sink

Full stack frameworks can often be too much for an application. What if you have a one off project that doesn't need "everything and the kitchen sink"? What if you have a large project you want to build yourself to be as lean as possible?

Join us for an introduction into the Slim framework. We'll cover getting started, building a small application, and using components from bigger frameworks and other extraordinary sources.

Transcript

1. SlimPHP When you don't need the kitchen sink Joe Ferguson
2. Who Am I? Joe Ferguson PHP Developer PHP Architect @ Ministry Brands Twitter: @JoePFerguson Organizer of @MemphisPHP OSMI Board Member Certified Laravel Developer Drone Racing Pilot
3. “everything but the kitchen sink”
4. Router Dispatcher Views (Twig/etc) Database ORM (Models) Authentication Scaffolding API basics Validation/Sanitization CLI Components Job/Task system Mail Handling
5. Full Stack Frameworks are fine
6. Micro Frameworks are fine
7. Component Based Frameworks
8. Which way do you want to go? Component Full Stack
9. How do I choose what to use?
10. How do I choose what to use? It Depends™ Size Scale Existing knowledge Long term Maintenance
11. How I choose what to use Project needed quickly?
12. How I choose what to use Project needed quickly? Aren’t they all?
13. How I choose what to use Project needed quickly? Aren’t they all? Am I going to maintain it? Yes/No
14. How I choose what to use Project needed quickly? No Do I have time to learn a new framework or component?
15. How I choose what to use Project needed quickly? No Do I have time to learn a new framework or component? Yes
16. How I choose what to use Project needed quickly? No Do I have time to learn a new framework or component? Yes No
17. How I choose what to use Project needed quickly? Aren’t they all? No Am I going to maintain it? Yes/No Do I have time to learn a new framework or component? Yes No
18. SlimPHP
19. Getting Started
20. New to SlimPHP? composer create-project slim/slim-skeleton slimphp
21. Creating The Project
22. Running the Project
23. Running the Project
24. Mission Accomplished!
25. What is included?
26. Under the Hood
27. Settings
28. Dependencies
29. Middleware
30. Routing
31. Views
32. Tests
33. Tests
34. Container Ready
35. Container Ready
36. Virtual Machine Friendly
37. ./vendor/bin/homestead make
38. Vagrant up
39. http://slim.test
40. Vagrant ssh
41. Building a Small Application
42. Add a Database Settings
43. Add a Database Dependency
44. Using Components From Bigger Frameworks
45. Update Database Dependency
46. Update Composer.json
47. App\Migration\Migration.php
48. Our First Migration
49. Running our Migration
50. Viewing our Database
51. Viewing our Database
52. Creating a new widget
53. Creating a new widget
54. Viewing our Widget in the DB
55. Add Widgets Index Route
56. Add our Widgets Index View
57. Add our Widgets Index View
58. Viewing our Widgets
59. Adding a Widget
60. Adding a Widget
61. Adding a Widget
62. Post Route & Form Handling
63. composer require slim/csrf
64. Add CSRF to our Container
65. Update our Add Route
66. Update our Add View
67. Update our POST route
68. What about input filtering?
69. composer require zendframework/ zend-filter
70. Filtering our Input
71. composer require zendframework/zend-escaper
72. Escape our Output
73. Safely storing and displaying data
74. Safely storing and displaying data
76. composer require guzzlehttp/guzzle
77. Sending a Guzzle Request
78. Parse Response Object
79. Add BTC prices for Widgets
80. Add BTC prices for Widgets
81. composer require symfony/console
82. Create our CLI Application
83. Configure Method
84. Execute Method
85. Create our Command
86. Running the Bitcoin Command
87. Update our Widgets GET Request
88. Questions?
89. Joe Ferguson Twitter: @JoePFerguson Email: joe@joeferguson.me Freenode: joepferguson Contact Info: https://joind.in/talk/a89e0