Installation

The package is published on Packagist, so a plain composer require installs it:

bash

composer require quiet-guard/monitor-php

Requirements

The package declares the following constraints in its composer.json:

Requirement	Constraint	Why
PHP	`^8.2`	Uses readonly properties, constructor promotion, first-class callable syntax.
`ext-sodium`	`*`	libsodium powers `Backup\BackupCipher` (sealed boxes, secretstream, Argon2id).
`ext-curl`	`*`	Backs the default `Http\CurlHttpClient` transport.
`psr/log`	`^1.0 \	\	^2.0 \	\	^3.0`	The only PSR contract used: `Reporter` accepts an optional `LoggerInterface`.

The package is MIT-licensed and ships under minimum-stability: stable. There are no framework dependencies, not Laravel, not Symfony, nothing beyond the PSR logger interface and the two extensions above.

Autoloading

Classes are autoloaded via PSR-4:

json

"autoload": {
    "psr-4": {
        "QuietGuard\\Monitor\\": "src/"
    }
}

So QuietGuard\Monitor\Config lives at src/Config.php, QuietGuard\Monitor\Http\CurlHttpClient at src/Http/CurlHttpClient.php, and so on.

Installing transitively

If you use one of the official adapters, the Laravel SDK, the Symfony bundle or the WordPress plugin, you do not install this package directly: it is pulled in as a dependency and wired for you. Install quiet-guard/monitor-php on its own only when you are integrating Quiet Guard into a custom PHP application or your own framework. Continue with Configuration.

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