The PHP editor with PHP Tools extension provides vast array of useful code actions - either code fixes or inline code refactorings. What if you always prefer the fix or the specific refactor (like simplifying ?: operator or removing unnecessary ?> tag whenever possible).
Maintaining a consistent code style is essential for any development team—not just for aesthetics but for readability and maintainability. Developers often use various IDEs, making it challenging to ensure that code adheres to the same standards. Thankfully, .editorconfig provides a unified way to enforce coding conventions across different development environments, including Visual Studio, Visual Studio Code and PhpStorm. In this post, we’ll explore how teams can utilize .editorconfig to keep their PHP code consistent and how to bridge the gap between different IDEs with ease.
The PHP extension for Visual Studio Code comes with an exhaustive code formatting built-in (see docs). There is a vast array of parameters to configure your custom code style, predefined code styles for common standards, and all of this with ability to only format selection, format-on-type, format-on-save, and newly - format multiple PHP files at once, with preview.
Blade template language is an important part of Laravel development. It combines XML/HTML, Blade Statements, and PHP language! This blog post is not about Blade development itself, but rather what we (as the authors of PHP extension for VS Code) can provide you to make the development easier.
UPDATE (March 2024): IntelliPhp for IntelliJ is publicly available at plugins.jetbrains.com.
