resource_path('views/layouts'), // eg: base_path('resources/themes') 'asset_not_found' => 'LOG_ERROR', 'default' => 'default', 'cache' => true, /* |-------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Define available themes. Format: | | 'theme-name' => [ | 'extends' => 'theme-to-extend', // optional | 'views-path' => 'path-to-views', // defaults to: resources/views/theme-name | 'asset-path' => 'path-to-assets', // defaults to: public/theme-name | | // You can add your own custom keys | // Use Theme::getSetting('key') & Theme::setSetting('key', 'value') to access them | 'key' => 'value', | ], | |-------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ 'themes' => [ 'default' => [ 'extends' => 'false', ], // Add your themes here. These settings will override theme.json settings defined for each theme /* |---------------------------[ Example Structure ]-------------------------- | | // Full theme Syntax: | | 'example1' => [ | 'extends' => null, // doesn't extend any theme | 'views-path' => example, // = resources/views/example_theme | 'asset-path' => example, // = public/example_theme | ], | | // Use all Defaults: | | 'example2', // Assets =\public\example2, Views =\resources\views\example2 | // Note that if you use all default values, you can omit declaration completely. | // i.e. defaults will be used when you call Theme::set('undefined-theme') | | | // This theme shares the views with example2 but defines its own assets in \public\example3 | | 'example3' => [ | 'views-path' => 'example', | ], | | // This theme extends example1 and may override SOME views\assets in its own paths | | 'example4' => [ | 'extends' => 'example1', | ], | |-------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ ], ];