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lang-php
vendorfolder into your repository (include it in .gitignore), but only thecomposer.lockfile. That way you avoid issues with cloned packages' repositories that would act as git submodules (I've been told submodules are more of a pain than a solution) when committed. So the necessary workflow is: Commitcomposer.lock, push the code to production, and then runcomposer installthere. Btw, syncing isn't that bad, but YMMV.way/generatorsin my.lockfile no longer satisfies composer. I've changed the version to '*' and the install works. I will follow your advice of gitignoring the vendors folder and having a lock file that works. I guess it's when a vendor changes their versions it can mess with composer installs, even if you use a lock file that previously worked.composer updateeverything, a single package, or add a new package withcomposer require. If this works flawlessly, you should be able to install afterwards on every other machine - provided that the repositories didn't vanish! (So if somebody deletes his Github repo, the install will likely fail if Composer does not have a cached copy available).