The Zend API documentation does not show inherited methods and properties. I'm using Netbeans, which does not show them either.
What's the best way for me to get this info (without trawling through the relevant files each time I use them)? The only option I can think of is to regenerate Zend's API documentation with PHPDocumentor, or something similar...
Thanks for you ideas!
Type Hierarchy View is there for Netbeans after 6.9.1
See the blog post http://blogs.oracle.com/netbeansphp/entry/type_hierarchy
May be this also helps http://wiki.netbeans.org/Java_MembersAndHierarchyPopup
This is actually planned to be added to DocBlox (and thus the Zend Framework API docs); you can view details of this at https://github.com/mvriel/Docblox/issues/74
I am trying to push this for the next version but it might be the one after that.
I am using PhpStorm IDE. It has some good features, that NetBeans has not. For your question you can use "Type hierarchy" tool. Sorry for my english.
Related
I am not familiar with PHP and having a background in C#.
I would like to know if PHP offers a way to share custom code among projects natively in the language (targeting the latest version of PHP)?
As in C# there is the possibility to create a custom DLL, that can be included in other projects when needed in order to reuse some code.
Does PHP offer a similar feature?
Does PHP packages related on that?
Can PHP namespace be useful in this scenario?
What bout the use of include?
If PHP does not offer this support, which project/library can be used?
I understand there is the possibility to share common code from a versioning system such SVN and checkout sharedcode in each related project (as described in other answer on SO), but I am interested in the possibility in the language itself.
I think with phar archives and composer you get as close to assemblies and nuget as you can get.
You should try a php framework like Laravel or Zend Framework. If you don't want to try a framework, there are couple of ways.
You can create a class of functions and then you can include that class wherever you want in your scripts. This is a simplest example.
namespaces are your friends. I highly recommend yo to have a look at here for PHP and here for a PHP framework.
You can share code with composers packages, more on:
https://packagist.org/
https://getcomposer.org/
I've got some php code handling emails (not self written) which I want to integrate in my own self written system. In it, two Classes are used:
Zend_Mail_Storage_Pop3($params)
Zend_Mail_Storage_Imap($params)
I've heard of Zend before, but as far as I know it is some kind of full fledged php framework, not something I really what to incorporate in my system just to be able to use these two classes. So I downloaded Zend from the github page, but I can't even find those classes in there.
So my questions are:
Am I able (and if so, how?) to just use these two classes from Zend?
If not, is there an alternative to these two classes which are preferably very easy to use?
All tips are welcome!
It's hard to answer this question without knowing exactly what you want to do (you've just said what classes you think might achieve that goal), but hopefully I can point you in the right direction.
Zend Framework is a full PHP framework, but it was built as a collection of libraries, and to a certain extent you can just cherry pick individual components and only use those. The two classes you listed were from Zend Framework 1. What you downloaded from Github was Zend Framework 2, which is why you can't find them, but ZF2 does have equivalents.
Although you could download ZF1 and get your existing code to work, what I'd suggest you do instead is add just the ZF2 Mail component to your app using Composer. Then start here: http://framework.zend.com/manual/2.3/en/modules/zend.mail.read.html for the docs for the equivalent classes for what I'm guessing you're trying to do.
Currently I try to get PHP and Zend working on Eclipse. I'm not sure if there is a plugin for Zend or something that makes it comfortable to use in Eclipse, like automatically initializing default MVC-pattern like directory structure, and so on...
I was googling for it and found some tools... First I tried to download and install the PDT from Zend (http://www.zend.com/en/company/community/pdt/), which I did, but if I create a new PHP Project, there is no option to make a "new Zend project" or something like this, so I kept on searching, and found this:
https://code.google.com/p/zend-sdk/wiki/GettingStartedTutorialInEclipse
which absolutely had no visible effect on the GUI of Eclipse. I don't know if it even worked, but it doesn't look like on the screenshots at all. On the screenshots of this projects you can see that there is a option while creating a new PHP project called "Zend Framework default project structure". Below I attached a screenshot of my "new PHP project" dialog.
So, my question is... Did I do something wrong? Or is there currently no proper Zend integration in Eclipse?
Also I want you to know that I need Eclipse for many other programming languages, so I don't really want to have a IDE for each language and it would be nice to get it to work on Eclipse somehow...
I am using Eclipse Juno... If I forgot to provide further information please let me know so I can hand them in later.
I appreciate every kind of help... Thanks in advance
Can you please let me know where do I get YII Framework plugin for Netbeans? I tried to search but I couldn't find.
Thank you very much!
The question is why do you need a plugin?
Just include Yii framework path in your project include path and all your functions will be part of autocomplete.
I use Yii with netbeans all the time and never felt the need for one. However there is another IDE, codelobster, who recently launched a plugin for yii, you might check it out but it is not as good as netbeans for advanced users, however good enough for basic usage so you might be interested.
Also for PDT there is plugin adding yii framework support. At the moment functionality is limited to creating new yii-powered project and some useful navigation (controller/action -> view, view -> view (partial render), widget->widgetClass, and some others.
More information you can find at yiiclipse home page.
There isn't one currently. That's why you couldn't find it.
actually it is available here is the link
http://www.yiiframework.com/news/69/yii-plugin-for-netbeans/
Does anyone use Visual Studio to do WordPress development? If so, how do you do it?
Programming for Wordpress is mainly coding css, php, html and js files. If you're asking about using Visual Studio for this scenario, I'm assuming you want a plugin that provides code hints for WordPress development API. Since I don't know anyone, I'm going to give you some other options.
Dreamweaver and CodeLobster come to mind as commercial applications. If you want something in the open source world, I recommend you a normal multi language IDE that supports PHP: the most important thing here is to use one that at least supports some kind of snippet functionality.
That goes from Netbeans to Aptana (which is based on Eclipse) to notepad++ with snippets functionality. The last one is an interesting solution since it's really lightweight but you will need to create your own snippets for Wordpress API functions and hooks.
I had Aptana installed in my machine in the past, but now I'm using gVim with snipmate plugin and some snippets of my own that I create when I realize I'm doing repetitive tasks.
No built-in support for VS, and I guess there won't be, but there are some options like the answer on this thread for Expressions. The other thing I've been looking at recently is WebMatrix - it looks promising in that it supports WordPress.
Did you check out VS.php ?
I've looked in vain for a decent plug-in for VS that would properly handle PHP, and have never been able to find one.
I always end up back with Netbeans.
Textmate :)
Old question, I know. But if I came looking, someone else probably will as well. :)
Couple of videos here about the plug-in
PHP Tools for Visual Studio
A wordpress plugin developer saying how he uses visual studio code with plugins to run his wordpress:
https://deliciousbrains.com/vs-code-wordpress/
He seems like he knows what he's talking about.