![]() "web/libraries/" : ,Īfter the above is added to the composer.json, run composer require enyo/dropzone:4.3 to download the library. So, you'll need to override the composer.json file of the library stating that it has the composer/installers dependency. The composer/installers plugin can override package paths, but only for packages that depend on it. The tricky part is that most Drupal modules require that libraries are saved under the "libraries" directory while Composer installs them to "vendor". Most popular libraries can be added easily with composer as they exist on Packagist. In addition to the above recipes, use the composer/installers plugin: For the case when the destination path should be different than modules/contrib Use composer require drupal/:dev-custom# to install the module. You'll need to use a bit more verbose variant: For the case when the composer.json file is missing from the module repository Use composer require drupal/:dev-# to install the module. Register the repository in the "repositories" section of the composer.json file: Installing custom/forked modules from Github For the case when a module repository contains its own composer.json composer update nothing (or composer update -lock) to make the composer-patches plugin write necessary changes to the composer.lock file.The cweagans/composer-patches plugin (which comes with the Drupal Composer template) will take patches from the "extra" section of the composer.json file: composer update drupal/ to update a single module.composer update -dry-run to check for updates.composer require drupal/:dev-# to get the exact version.composer require drupal/:dev- to get the latest dev version.composer require drupal/:~8.0 to get the latest stable version (or latest dev, if there is no “stable release").(All recipes consider Drupal 8, but they should work for Drupal 7 as well) Installing contrib modules Patching of core and modules is easier than ever.A single package management tool for everything: Drupal core, contrib modules, JS libraries, your own shared modules, etc.No need to store contrib code (and the core!) in your version control system. ![]() ![]() If you’re still not convinced, check out the benefits of the Drupal Composer workflow: If you still don't use Composer for managing Drupal projects, you should start doing this right now! The Drupal Composer template will help you to set things up. ![]()
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