John Davidson

Message:

So i've a web app using Zend Framework 3. It ran perfectly until today. I tried to add a module ("Params") and i can't figure why it doesn't load.

My Module tree :

My config/Module.config.php :

 return [

    'Features',

    'Version',

    'Installs',

    'Tests',

    'Params'



];

My composer.json :

  "autoload": {

        "psr-4": {

            "Application\\": "module/Application/src/",

            "Clients\\": "module/Clients/src/",

            "User\\" : "module/User/src",

            "Connexions\\" : "module/Connexions/src",

            "Groups\\" : "module/Groups/src",

            "Workgroup\\" : "module/Workgroup/src",

            "Projects\\" : "module/Projects/src",

            "Contacts\\" : "module/Contacts/src",

            "Bugs\\" : "module/Bugs/src",

            "Features\\" : "module/Features/src",

            "Version\\" : "module/Version/src",

            "Installs\\" : "module/Installs/src",

            "Tests\\" : "module/Tests/src",

            "Moulinettes\\" : "module/Moulinettes/src",

            "Parameters\\" : "module/Params/src"

        }

    },

I've checked every php file in my Params folder for a typo, and there is none.

In my NavManager.php, when i add my params item, i instantly get a Zend Error :

$items[] = [

                'id' => 'params',

                'label' => 'Paramètres',

                'icone' => 'settings',

                //'link' => $url('params')

Any help appreciated ! :)

i tried to duplicate an existing and working module => Didn't work
I tried to start from scratch my module => Did,'t work neither
I've updated composer and any dependencies / plugins (Limited by the Zend Framework version ofc)

---

My Answer:
To create a module in Zend Framework 3, you need to follow these steps:

1. Create a new directory for your module inside the `module` directory of your Zend Framework 3 project. For example, if you want to create a module called `Blog`, you would create a directory named `Blog` inside the `module` directory.

2. Inside the `Blog` directory, create a `Module.php` file. This file will contain the configuration for your module.

3. In the `Module.php` file, you need to define a class that extends `Zend\ModuleManager\Feature\ConfigProviderInterface` and implement the `getConfig()` method. This method should return an array of configuration options for your module.

4. In the `Module.php` file, you also need to define a class that extends `Zend\ModuleManager\Feature\AutoloaderProviderInterface` and implement the `getAutoloaderConfig()` method. This method should return an array of autoloader configuration options for your module.

5. Finally, you need to register your module with the Zend Framework 3 application. To do this, open the `config/modules.config.php` file in the `config` directory of your project and add your module to the list of modules.

Once you have completed these steps, your module should be successfully integrated into your Zend Framework 3 project. You can now start adding controllers, views, and other components to your module as needed.