In an effort to make upgrading the constantly changing config files
easier, Shift defaulted them and merged your true customizations -
where ENV variables may not be used.
* Adopt Laravel coding style
The Laravel framework adopts the PSR-2 coding style with some additions.
Laravel apps *should* adopt this coding style as well.
However, Shift allows you to customize the adopted coding style by
adding your own [PHP CS Fixer][1] `.php_cs` config to your project.
You may use [Shift's .php_cs][2] file as a base.
[1]: https://github.com/FriendsOfPHP/PHP-CS-Fixer
[2]: https://gist.github.com/laravel-shift/cab527923ed2a109dda047b97d53c200
* Shift bindings
PHP 5.5.9+ adds the new static `class` property which provides the fully qualified class name. This is preferred over using class name strings as these references are checked by the parser.
* Shift core files
* Shift to Throwable
* Add laravel/ui dependency
* Unindent vendor mail templates
* Shift config files
* Default config files
In an effort to make upgrading the constantly changing config files
easier, Shift defaulted them so you can review the commit diff for
changes. Moving forward, you should use ENV variables or create a
separate config file to allow the core config files to remain
automatically upgradeable.
* Shift Laravel dependencies
* Shift cleanup
* Upgrade to Laravel 7
Co-authored-by: Laravel Shift <shift@laravelshift.com>
* Working on GMail Driver
* working on custom Gmail Mail Provider
* Add total_taxes to quotes and recurring_*
* Implementation of new mailserviceprovider to allow native use of Mail:: with gmail email sending
