README

The SuluThemeBundle provides the functionality to add multiple themes for different look and feel using multiple webspaces in the Sulu content management system.

To achieve this, the bundle uses the SyliusThemeBundle to render different twig templates and asset files. Each webspace can have it's own theme.

🚀  Installation and Usage

Install the bundle

Execute the following composer command to add the bundle to the dependencies of your project:

composer require sulu/theme-bundle

Enable the bundle

Enable the bundle by adding it to the list of registered bundles in the config/bundles.php file of your project:

return [
    /* ... */
    Sulu\Bundle\ThemeBundle\SuluThemeBundle::class => ['all' => true],
];

Configure the SyliusThemeBundle

In order to use the bundle you have to add at least the following default configuration:

# ./config/packages/sylius_theme.yaml

sylius_theme:
    sources:
        filesystem: ~

By default, the bundle seeks for the themes in the %kernel.project_dir%/themes directory and looks for a theme configuration file named composer.json. This can be changed via the yaml configuration:

sylius_theme:
    sources:
        filesystem:
            filename: theme.json

For more detailed information about the configuration sources go to the SyliusThemeBundle documentation.

Configure your themes

Every theme must have its own configuration file in form of a theme.json. Go to the Theme Configuration Reference for the detailed documentation about the configuration options.

The minimal configuration for a theme would be the following:

// ./themes/<theme-name-1>/theme.json

{
  "name": "vendor/<theme-name-1>"
}

It is important, that the name matches the naming convention of composer (vendor/name).

Create a theme

First you have to create the directory themes inside your project. To create a theme you have to create a new directory in the themes folder with the name of the new theme. In the newly created directory you have to add the theme configuration file theme.json. See Configure your themes. Additonally you have to create the templates directory next to the theme.json. Afterwards you have to fill this folder with all the used templates and assets for this theme.

This results in the following project structure:

ProjectName
├── composer.json
├── assets
├── bin
├── config
├── templates
├── themes
│   ├── <theme-name-1>
│   │   ├── templates
│   │   │   └── base.html.twig
│   │   └── theme.json
│   └── <theme-name-2>
│       ├── templates
│       │   └── base.html.twig
│       └── theme.json
├── ...
└── ...

Add one of your themes to a webspace

Each webspace can use a different theme. A theme can be enabled for a specific webspace by adding the theme name <theme>vendor/theme-name</theme> to your webspace:

<!-- ./config/webspaces/example.xml -->
<webspace xmlns="http://schemas.sulu.io/webspace/webspace"
          xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
          xsi:schemaLocation="http://schemas.sulu.io/webspace/webspace http://schemas.sulu.io/webspace/webspace-1.1.xsd">
    <name>example.com</name>
    <key>example</key>
    ...
    <theme>vendor/theme-name</theme>
    ...    
</webspace>

❤️  Support and Contributions

The Sulu content management system is a community-driven open source project backed by various partner companies. We are committed to a fully transparent development process and highly appreciate any contributions.

In case you have questions, we are happy to welcome you in our official Slack channel. If you found a bug or miss a specific feature, feel free to file a new issue with a respective title and description on the the sulu/SuluThemeBundle repository.

📘  License

The Sulu content management system is released under the under terms of the MIT License.