laravel-astro-landing — Astro 企业官网模板

SHA-256: 9dbc2077ce3e5deafebb595b817f3390c7e35cb899bb1102a8ffee9467413d07

2026-10-13T07:38:33.639Z

# Laravel Astro Landing

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Keep an [Astro](https://astro.build) landing page in the same repository as your
Laravel application, and deploy it somewhere else.

<img width="2172" height="724" alt="Laravel + Astro Glassmorphism Banner" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/649cff0c-bf64-4e5a-95cc-baf7d1583cc4" />

A product's marketing site and the product itself change for different reasons
and belong on different servers: the landing is static, cheap to host on a CDN
and edited by whoever writes the copy; the application needs PHP, a database and
a deploy that runs migrations. Keeping them in one repository keeps them in sync
(same pull requests, same issues, and a landing that links to the routes that
actually exist), as long as nothing couples them.

This package is the decoupling, set up in one command:

- **`landing:install`** creates the Astro project in `landing/` from an empty
  template, an official example, any template repository, or a free theme from
  the [Astro themes catalog](https://astro.build/themes/).
- **`composer run dev`** starts the landing next to the application (Laravel 13.16+).
- **`landing:workflow`** writes a GitHub Actions workflow that builds and deploys
  the landing to Cloudflare Pages, Netlify, Vercel, GitHub Pages or your own
  server, and runs only when the landing changed.

## Installation

```bash
composer require lauroguedes/laravel-astro-landing --dev
php artisan landing:install
```

It is a development dependency: nothing in it runs on the server that serves
your application. The landing is deployed by GitHub Actions, not by PHP.

`landing:install` asks where the landing lives, what it starts from, which
package manager to use, where it deploys, where visitors will reach it, and
whether the application's home page should send them there (plus, for an empty
project, which integrations to add). Then it runs `create-astro`, installs the
dependencies and wires the rest:

```
 ┌ What should the landing start from? ─────────────────────────┐
 │ › ● An empty project: Astro's minimal template               │
 │   ○ An official Astro example                                │
 │   ○ A template repository on GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket     │
 │   ○ A free theme from astro.build/themes                     │
 └──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```

| What it does | Why |
|---|---|
| Creates `landing/` with `create-astro` | Its own `package.json`, lockfile and build |
| Publishes `config/landing.php` | Where the landing is, for every other command |
| Adds `landing/node_modules`, `dist`, `.astro` to `.gitignore` | Not every template ignores them |
| Adds `@source not '../../landing';` to `resources/css/app.css` | Tailwind v4 scans the whole project and would put the landing's classes in the application's CSS |
| Writes `.github/workflows/deploy-landing.yml` | If you chose a deploy target |
| Adds `LANDING_URL` to `.env` and `.env.example` | So the application knows where the landing is |
| Points `/` in `routes/web.php` at `LANDING_URL` | If you asked; see [Domains and routes](#domains-and-routes) |
| Sets `base` in the landing's `astro.config` | If the landing is served under a path |

Nothing that exists is overwritten without `--force`, and `.gitignore` and
`app.css` are only ever appended to.

### Starting from a template

```bash
php artisan landing:install --template=empty                 # Astro's minimal template
php artisan landing:install --template=blog                  # an official example
php artisan landing:install --template=onwidget/astrowind    # any repository
php artisan landing:install --template=https://github.com/owner/repo/tree/main/apps/site
php artisan landing:install --template=gitlab:owner/repo
php artisan landing:install --template=theme:landpack        # a theme from astro.build/themes
```

`theme:<slug>` (or the theme's `astro.build/themes/details/…` URL) is looked up
in the catalog and installed from the repository the theme links to. Paid themes
have no public repository; the installer says so and links to where to buy one,
which you then install with `--template=owner/repo`.

### Unattended

Every question has a flag. With `--no-interaction` the defaults are `landing/`,
the empty template, the application's package manager and no workflow.

```bash
php artisan landing:install --no-interaction \
  --path=landing --template=basics --pm=bun \
  --add=tailwind --add=sitemap \
  --deploy=cloudflare-pages --branch=main \
  --redirect-root
```

## Domains and routes

The landing and the application are two sites, and the recommended setup gives
each its own address:

| | Production | Local |
|---|---|---|
| Landing | `https://example.com` | `http://localhost:4321` |
| Application | `https://app.example.com` | `php artisan serve`, Herd, Valet |

The application learns where the landing is from `LANDING_URL`
(`config('landing.url')`). With `--redirect-root` (or *yes* to the question),
the installer rewrites the application's home route to redirect there:

```php
Route::get('/', function () {
    return config('landing.url')
        ? redirect()->away(config('landing.url'))
        : view('welcome');
})->name('home');
```

It is plain Laravel reading the application's own config, so it keeps working in
production, where this package is not installed, and wherever `LANDING_URL` is
not set it serves the page it served before.

To serve the landing under a path of the application's domain instead, such as
`example.com/lp`, install with `--base=/lp`: Astro then builds every link and
asset under `/lp/`, and one proxy rule on the application's domain sends `/lp/`
to the landing. [docs/domains.md](docs/domains.md) has the Nginx and Cloudflare
recipes for that, for serving the build from the application's own `public/`,
and for putting the application under paths of the landing's domain.

## Running it

On Laravel 13.16 and later, `composer run dev` (which runs `php artisan dev`) starts the
landing as one more process, at http://localhost:4321:

```
 landing php artisan landing:dev
 server  php artisan serve
 queue   php artisan queue:listen --tries=1 --timeout=0
 vite    npm run dev
```

On its own, or on earlier Laravel versions:

```bash
php artisan landing:dev     # astro dev
php artisan landing:build   # astro build, into landing/dist
```

Both install the landing's dependencies first when `node_modules` is missing, so
a fresh clone needs nothing beyond the application's own setup. Set
`LANDING_DEV=false` to keep the landing out of `composer run dev`.

## Deploying it

```bash
php artisan landing:workflow cloudflare-pages
```

Every workflow needs the repository variable `LANDING_URL`, the landing's
public URL. The build passes it to Astro as `--site`, so canonical links, Open
Graph URLs, the sitemap and `robots.txt` point at your domain whatever the
template's config says, and a build that still points at a placeholder such as
`https://example.com` is not deployed. See [docs/seo.md](docs/seo.md).

| Target | Repository secrets |
|---|---|
| `cloudflare-pages` | `CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN`, `CLOUDFLARE_ACCOUNT_ID` |
| `netlify` | `NETLIFY_AUTH_TOKEN`, `NETLIFY_SITE_ID` |
| `vercel` | `VERCEL_TOKEN`, `VERCEL_ORG_ID`, `VERCEL_PROJECT_ID` |
| `github-pages` | none |
| `ssh` | `LANDING_SSH_HOST`, `LANDING_SSH_USER`, `LANDING_SSH_KEY`, `LANDING_SSH_PATH`; optional `LANDING_SSH_PORT`, `LANDING_SSH_KNOWN_HOSTS` |

The workflow is filtered to `landing/**`, so a change to the application never
redeploys the landing. Do the reverse in your application's workflows:

```yaml
on:
  push:
    branches: [main]
    paths-ignore: ['landing/**']
```

Deploying to two places is two files:

```bash
php artisan landing:workflow cloudflare-pages
php artisan landing:workflow ssh --file=deploy-landing-mirror
```

To change every workflow this package writes, publish the stubs. They are read
from `stubs/landing/workflows` before the package's own:

```bash
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=landing-stubs
```

See [docs/deployment.md](docs/deployment.md) for each target in detail.

## Configuration

```php
// config/landing.php
'path' => env('LANDING_PATH', 'landing'),
'url' => env('LANDING_URL'),                            // where visitors reach the landing
'package_manager' => env('LANDING_PACKAGE_MANAGER'),   // null: the landing's lockfile decides
'dev' => [
    'enabled' => (bool) env('LANDING_DEV', true),      // part of composer run dev
    'name' => 'landing',
],
```

## Commands

| Command | What it does |
|---|---|
| `landing:install` | Create the Astro landing and wire it into the application |
| `landing:dev` | Run the Astro dev server |
| `landing:build` | Build the landing into its `dist/` |
| `landing:workflow` | Write a GitHub Actions workflow that deploys it |

## Working with an AI agent

If the application uses [Laravel Boost](https://laravel.com/docs/boost), this
package ships guidelines and an `astro-landing-development` skill. Run
`php artisan boost:install` and tick `lauroguedes/laravel-astro-landing` when it asks
which third-party guidelines and skills to install; the choice is saved to
`boost.json`, so later unattended runs keep it. They tell an agent that the
landing is a separate static site, which commands build and run it, how it
reaches the application, and how it deploys.

## Requirements

- PHP 8.3+, Laravel 12 or 13
- Node.js 22.12+ (or Bun) for Astro

## Documentation

[docs/](docs/README.md) covers templates, domains and routes, SEO, linking the
landing to the application, and each deploy target.

## License

MIT. See [LICENSE.md](LICENSE.md).