Airdrop is a package for Laravel that speeds up code deployments by skipping asset builds whenever possible.
Airdrop calculates the hash of everything needed in your build assets (i.e., packages, JS, CSS, etc.). If Airdrop encounters the same hash, it will skip the asset build step and pull down built assets via Laravel’s File System API. It stores build assets in the filesystem of your choosing as a .zip
file, typically a cloud provider like S3.
The gist of how it works is that once you’ve installed and configured Airdrop, you’ll add these commands to your pipeline:
1php artisan airdrop:download2npm run production3php artisan airdrop:upload
Depending on how you intend to skip asset building, the npm run production
step will skip building assets if a .airdrop_skip
dotfile exists.
Here’s a more in-depth bash example from the deployment documentation:
1php artisan airdrop:download 2 3# Skip several steps if we can. 4if [ ! -f ".airdrop_skip" ]; then 5 nvm install 6 nvm use 7 yarn install --frozen-lockfile 8 npm run production 9 10fi11 12php artisan airdrop:upload
Lastly, if for some reason you can’t work with the built-in Filesystem driver that ships with Airdrop (to upload and download assets), you can define a PHP class that extends the package’s BaseDriver
:
1use Hammerstone\Airdrop\Drivers\BaseDriver; 2 3class CustomDriver extends BaseDriver 4{ 5 // Called after building, to stash the files somewhere. 6 public function upload(){} 7 8 // Called before building files, to see if we can skip 9 public function download() {}10}
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