Ilya Beliaev

A powerful CLI tool to generate Laravel migration files from an existing MySQL, PostgreSQL or MSSQL database.

Flexible Multi-Channel Auto Publisher for WordPress Publish your blog posts to Dev.to or any custom target – automatically and without writing a single line of code.

This repository provides a starting point for building modern WordPress plugins with a clean architecture and dependency injection.

Stack: Laravel 12, Filament v4, FFmpeg, Dropbox SDK
Lines of Code: ≈ 11 K (74 % test coverage)
Quality Metrics: Maintainability A | Security A
Technical Debt Ratio: 0.65 % (≈ 2 Days Remediation Time)
Focus: Distributed video ingestion and delivery system with modular storage abstraction, dynamic preview generation, secure file handling, and real-time progress tracking via WebSockets.
Highlights:

- Unified ingest pipeline with transactional safety and rollback logic

- DynamicStorage abstraction for driver-agnostic file access (local, S3, Dropbox)

- Filament v4 Admin UI with role/permission management (Shield)

- Automated CSV import and activity logging via Spatie

- AGPL-3.0 licensed for open collaboration

Filament Passport UI provides a structured administrative interface for managing Laravel Passport OAuth resources using Filament v4.

It is designed for applications that already rely on Filament as their primary admin panel and want to manage OAuth clients, tokens, scopes, and related authorization concepts in a clear and maintainable way without custom internal tooling or CLI-driven workflows.

Laravel Passport Authorization Core provides a domain-oriented authorization model on top of Laravel Passport.

It defines structured concepts for scopes, permissions, grants, and authorization context without any UI, admin panel, or framework-specific assumptions beyond Laravel itself.

This package is intended to serve as a reusable foundation for:

administrative UIs (e.g. Filament, custom dashboards)

API-level authorization enforcement

policy-driven access control

audit-aware security architectures

It does not implement OAuth flows and does not replace Passport.
Passport remains the runtime authority for token issuance and validation.

Attribute-based OAuth Scope Enforcement

Laravel Passport traditionally enforces OAuth scopes at the routing level, typically via middleware definitions in route files. While functional, this approach tends to scatter authorization rules across routes and couples controllers to infrastructure-level concerns.

This package introduces an attribute-based approach to OAuth scope enforcement.

By leveraging PHP 8 attributes and a single resolving middleware, required OAuth scopes can be declared directly on controllers or controller actions, keeping authorization rules close to the code they protect while remaining fully compatible with Laravel Passport.

Key ideas

OAuth scopes are declared, not wired

Controllers express requirements, not middleware mechanics

Passport remains untouched and fully in control of token validation

Routes stay clean and infrastructure-agnostic