Laravel 4 simple content delivery network URL rewriter
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cdn
Package Data
Maintainer Username: damianromanowski
Maintainer Contact: damian@deb-admin.com (Damian Romanowski)
Package Create Date: 2013-10-09
Package Last Update: 2016-01-19
Language: PHP
License: MIT
Last Refreshed: 2024-03-26 15:01:37
Package Statistics
Total Downloads: 860
Monthly Downloads: 0
Daily Downloads: 0
Total Stars: 17
Total Watchers: 3
Total Forks: 5
Total Open Issues: 1

Simple CDN for Laravel 4

Latest Stable Version Total Downloads Build Status

Simple CDN provides a simple way of re-writing your URL's for specific assets using custom defined rules. Offload your assets to a content delivery network by using an origin-pull and re-writing your URL's to point to your off-site host.

Note that URL's will only be rewritten in your production environment!

Installation

To get the latest version of Simple CDN simply require it in your composer.json file.

"damianromanowski/simplecdn": "dev-master"

You'll then need to run composer install to download it and have the autoloader updated.

Note that once Simple CDN has a stable version tagged you should use a tagged release instead of the master branch.

Once Simple CDN is installed you need to register the service provider with the application. Open up app/config/app.php and find the providers key.

'providers' => array(
    
    'Damianromanowski\Simplecdn\SimplecdnServiceProvider'

)

Configuration

Simple CDN provides easy configuration options for various situations. You could for example only rewrite URL's for images and video files, and even cycle between multiple hosts. Simple CDN comes with a configuration file that you can edit at your leisure.

You'll need to run php artisan config:publish damianromanowski/simplecdn to publish the configuration to your application.

Step 1: Enable the rewriter

This is a global setting, if this is disabled, no rules will be processed.

'enabled' => true,

Step 2: Set your URL

If you want to cycle between multiple hosts, just add them to the array.

'url' => array(

	'http://cdn1.example.com/',
	'http://cdn2.example.com/'

),

Step 3: Define your rules

Define each group of patterns that you want, you can have one for images, css, js and video files that you can quickly enable or disable at any time. The url parameter works just like the global url option, specify multiple to cycle between hosts.

'rules' => array(

	array(
	    'url'       => array('http://images.example.com/'),
		'pattern'	=> 'png|tif|tiff|gif|jpeg|jpg|jif|jfif|jp2|jpx|j2k|j2c|ico',
		'enabled'	=> true
	),

	array(
		'pattern'	=> 'css',
		'enabled'	=> false
	),

	array(
		'pattern'	=> 'js',
		'enabled'	=> false
	),
	
	array(
	    'url'       => array('http://video1.example.com/', 'http://video2.example.com/'),
		'pattern'	=> 'asf|avi|flv|m1v|m2v|m4v|mkv|mpeg|mpg|mpe|ogg|rm|wmv|mp4|webm',
		'enabled'	=> true
	)
	
),

And you're all done!