- It is created to be smarter than phpstorm and other IDEs in finding errors.
- It is created to understand laravel run-time and magic.
- It does not show you stupid false errors, all the errors are really errors.
- Even If you have written a lot of tests for your app, you may still need this.
- It can refactor your code, by applying
early returns
automatically. - It is written from scratch to yield the maximum performance possible.
ποΈ Video tutorial here
If you found this package useful, and you want to encourage the maintainer to work on it, just press the star button to declare your willingness.
You can install the package via composer:
composer require imanghafoori/laravel-microscope --dev
You may also publish config file:
php artisan vendor:publish
You can run:
Also You will have access to some global helper functions:
- microscope_dd_listeners($event);
In case you wonder what are the listeners and where are they?!
You can use this (0_o) microscope_dd_listeners(MyEvent::class);
This call, also can be in boot
or register
as well.
And it works like a normal dd(...);
meaning that it will halt.
Lets start with:
php artisan check:early_returns
This will scan all your Psr-4 loaded classes and flattens your functions and loops by applying the early return rule. For example:
<?php
foreach ($products as $product) {
if ($someCond) {
// A lot of code 1
// A lot of code 1
// A lot of code 1
// A lot of code 1
// A lot of code 1
if ($someOtherCond) {
// A lot more code 2
// A lot more code 2
// A lot more code 2
// A lot more code 2
// A lot more code 2
//
} // <--- closes second if
} // <--- closes first if
}
Will be discovered and converted into:
<?php
foreach ($products as $product) {
if (! $someCond) {
continue;
}
// A lot of code 1
// A lot of code 1
// A lot of code 1
// A lot of code 1
// A lot of code 1
if (! $someOtherCond) {
continue;
}
// A lot more code 2
// A lot more code 2
// A lot more code 2
// A lot more code 2
// A lot more code 2
}
The same thing will apply for functions and methods, but with return
<?php
if ($cond1) {
if ($cond2) {
....
}
}
// merge into:
if ($cond1 && $cond2) {
...
}
- It also supports the ruby-like if():/endif; syntax;
<?php
if ($var1 > 1):
if ($var2 > 2):
echo 'Hey Man';
endif;
endif;
// or if you avoid putting curly braces...
if ($var1 > 1)
if ($var2 > 2)
echo 'Hey Man';
Although this type of refactoring is totally safe and is guaranteed to do the same thing as before, but be careful to commit everything before trying this feature, in case of a weird bug or something.
php artisan check:psr4
- It checks for all the psr4 autoloads defined in the composer.json file and goes through all the classes to have the right namespace, according to PSR-4 standard.
- It automatically corrects namespaces (according to PSR-4 rules)
- It also checks for references to the old namespace with the system and replaces them with the new one.
php artisan check:generate
You make an empty file, we fill it, based on naming conventions.
If you create an empty .php
file which ends with ServiceProvider.php
after running this command:
1 - It will be filled with a boilerplate and correct Psr-4 namespace.
2 - It will be appended to the providers
array in the config/app.php
php artisan check:imports
- It checks all the imports (
use
statements) to be valid and reports invalid ones. - It auto-corrects some of the references, it no ambiguity is around the class name.
- It can understand the laravel aliased classes so
use Request;
would be valid.
php artisan check:bad_practices
- It detects bad practices like
env()
calls outside of the config files.
php artisan check:routes
- It checks that your routes refer to valid controller classes and methods.
- It checks all the controller methods to have valid type-hints.
- It scans for
route()
,redirect()->route()
,\Redirect::route()
to refer to valid routes. - It will report the public methods of controllers, which have no routes pointing to them. In other words
dead controllers
are detected.
php artisan check:compact
- In php 7.3 if you "compact" a non-existent variable you will get an error, so this command checks the entire project for wrong
compact()
calls and reports to you, which parameters should be removed.
php artisan check:blade_queries
- Blade files should not contain DB queries. we should move them back into controllers and pass variables.
This command searches all the blade files for
Eloquent models
andDB
query builder and shows them if any.
php artisan check:extract_blades
- If you want to extract a blade partial out and make it included like:
@include('myPartials.someFile')
you can use {!! extractBlade('myPartials.someFile') !!}
in your blade files to indicate start/end line
and the path/name
of the partial you intend to be made.
<html>
{!! extractBlade('myPartials.head') !!}
<head>...</head>
{!! extractBlade() !!}
{!! extractBlade('myPartials.body') !!}
<body>...</body>
{!! extractBlade() !!}
</html>
After you execute php artisan check:extract_blades
it will become:
<html>
@include('myPartials.head')
@include('myPartials.body')
</html>
Also, it will create:
resources/views/myPartials/head.blade.php
resources/views/myPartials/body.blade.php
and put the corresponding content in them.
- It is also compatible with namespaced views in modular laravel applications.
So this syntax will work:
'MyMod::myPartials.body'
php artisan check:action_comments
- This adds annotations in the controller actions so that you know which route is pointing to the current controller action.
php artisan pp:route
- First you have to put this in your route file:
microscope_pretty_print_route('my.route.name');
- You can also pass the Controller@method syntax to the function.
- You can call it multiple times in order to pretty-print multiple routes.
php artisan check:views
- It scans your code and find the
view()
andView::make()
and reports if they refer to the wrong files. - It scans your blade files for
@include()
and@extends()
and reports if they refer to the wrong files.
Also, it can detect unused variables
which are passed into your view from the controller like this: view('hello', [...]);
For that you must open up the page in the browser and then visit the log file to see a message like this:
local.INFO: Laravel Microscope: The view file: welcome.index-1 at App\Http\Controllers\HomeController@index has some unused variables passed to it:
local.INFO: array ('$var1' , '$var2');
Remember some variables are passed into your view from a view composer
and not the controller.
Those variables are also taken into consideration when detecting unused variables.
php artisan check:events
For example consider:
Event::listen(MyEvent::class, '\App\Listeners\MyListener@myMethod');
1 - It checks the \App\Listeners\MyListener
classpath to be valid.
2 - It checks the myMethod
to exist on the MyListener
class
3 - It checks the myMethod
to have the right type-hint (if any) in its signature, for example:
public function myMethod(OtherEvent $e) // <---- notice type-hint here
{
//
}
This is a valid but wrong type-hint, and will be reported to you. Very cool, isn't it ??!
- Note that it does not matter how you are setting your event listener,
1- in the EventServiceProvider
,
2- By Event::listen
facade,
3- By Subscriber class... or any other way. The error would be found. :)
php artisan check:gates
It checks the validity of all the gates you have defined, making sure that they refer to a valid class and method.
It also checks for the policy definitions to be valid.
Gate::policy(User::class, 'UserPolicy@someMethod');
Gate::define('someAbility', 'UserGate@someMethod');
1 - It checks the User
classpath to be valid.
2 - It checks the UserPolicy
classpath to be valid.
3 - It checks the someMethod
to exist.
and more features will be added soon. ;)
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.
If you find an issue or have a better way to do something, feel free to open an issue, or a pull request. If you use laravel-microscope in your open source project, create a pull request to provide its URL as a sample application in the README.md file.
If you discover any security-related issues, please email imanghafoori1@gmail.com
instead of using the issue tracker.
π It allows us to write expressive code to authorize, validate and authenticate.
π A minimal yet powerful package to give you the opportunity to refactor your controllers.
π It allows you to login with any password in the local environment only.
π It allows you to decouple your eloquent models to reach a modular structure
- Detect Bad code
- Facadize static method calls
- Detect return keyword in eloquent relations
- Detect wrong action() calls
- Enhance blocky code detection
- Detect
return abort();
- Detect un-registered service providers
- Detect unused middlewares
A man will never fail unless he stops trying.
Albert einstein