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I'm just trying to grasp the concepts of dependency managers and GIT systems, so it's very possible I'm missing something very basic.

I use ROOTS/BEDROCK project as a base of my Wordpress projects. It allows to use Composer with Wordpress (by adding Wordpress itself as a dependency) and various other awesome features. It is installable as a Packagist package by command composer create-project roots/bedrock.

However to make it fit with my Wordpress framework, I needed to do a light customization of the project. So I forked it and submited the fork to http://packagist.org with entirely new composer.json file.

What I do not understand is why composer after command composer create-project myaccount/forked_bedrock installs original repository and not my fork.

TL;DR

Is it possible to submit a forked GitHub repository to Packagist and use the fork (not the original repo) by create-project command?

Thanks in advance!

Petr Cibulka
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  • There is no package registered under the name "myaccount/forked_bedrock" on packagist.org. But to answer your question: Yes, it is possible. But depending on the customization, there might be better ideas. – Sven Apr 29 '14 at 22:23
  • `myaccount/forked_bedrock` was just an example, Sven. :) The original project is `cibulka/wpgrouse`. – Petr Cibulka Apr 30 '14 at 08:54

2 Answers2

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It seems that the problem lied within Composer cache - after I've cleared it, Composer loaded the forked GitHub repository (not the original).

If Composer caches so "heavily", it would be nice if there was some option to clear/flush the cache, but apparently there is nothing built-in ...

Petr Cibulka
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in my case was that i had to change the name of the package in the composer.json, changing the "name" propierty f

Isan Rodriguez Trimiño
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