Tools for Laravel development
You can install the package via composer:
$ composer require soyhuce/dev-tools --devLaravel will discover the service provider Soyhuce\DevTools\ServiceProvider.
After installing Dev Tools, publish its assets using:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Soyhuce\DevTools\ServiceProvider" --tag="config"You can also add the facade to your alias in config\app.php :
'Debug' => \Soyhuce\DevTools\Debug\Debug::class,- Debug : Debugging tools
- BottleneckMiddleware : Middleware simulating a bottleneck
- Image faker : Generates random images locally
When activated, it allows logging some information on request execution: HTTP request, HTTP response, database requests, timings or even used memory.
All collected information timestamped and sent in your default log channel, with debug level.
Every module can be activated or deactivated separately thanks to the config file. You can configure the timestamp format as you wish.
Information are collected when running artisan commands. Artisan collector will collect the command name, argument and options when collection comes from an artisan command.
php artisan make:model User -m -f[2020-06-11 08:26:38] local.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-11 08:26:38.574492] artisan : 'make:model' User -m -f
The counter can help to count stuffs. The counter does not need to exist before incrementing it. As it is initialized with 0.
<?php
for ($i=0; $i<100; $i++) {
if (rand(0,1) === 0) {
\Soyhuce\DevTools\Debug\Debug::incrementCounter('zeros');
} else {
\Soyhuce\DevTools\Debug\Debug::incrementCounter('ones');
}
}[2020-06-10 11:41:08] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 11:41:08.819242] counter : zeros -> 56
=> [2020-06-10 11:41:08.819243] counter : ones -> 44
Counters can be incremented by more than one.
<?php
function foo(array $values)
{
\Soyhuce\DevTools\Debug\Debug::incrementCounter('foo', count($values));
}
foo([1,2,3]);
foo([4,5]);
foo([6,7,8,9]);[2020-06-10 11:47:18] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 11:47:18.252515] counter : foo -> 9
Every executed database query is collected with its bindings and duration. The total number of executed queries is also logged.
[2020-06-10 11:56:17] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 11:56:17.897045] database : select * from "users" -> 290μs
=> [2020-06-10 11:56:17.898037] database : select "id", "name" from "users" where "email" like '%@foo.com' -> 120μs
=> [2020-06-10 11:56:17.901442] database : query executed : 2
You can define a threshold and raise a warning if the number of executed queries is above this threshold.
[2020-06-10 12:05:47] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:05:47.119866] database : select * from "users" -> 280μs
=> [2020-06-10 12:05:47.120715] database : select "id", "name" from "users" where "email" like '%@foo.com' -> 80μs
=> [2020-06-10 12:05:47.124023] database : query executed : 2
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!! database : Number of queries exceeded max 1 allowed : 2 !!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Memory collector will collect the memory peak usage and add it to the log.
[2020-06-10 12:09:16] local.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:09:16.593738] memory : 16.22Mo
You can define a threshold and raise a warning if the memory peak usage id above this threshold.
[2020-06-10 12:10:47] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:10:47.391816] memory : 18.27Mo
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!! memory : Memory exceeded max 16Mo allowed : 18.27Mo !!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You can send messages in the debugger flow calling Debug::message
<?php
function foo(string $arg)
{
\Soyhuce\DevTools\Debug\Debug::message("foo with '${arg}'");
}
foo('bar');[2020-06-10 12:20:15] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:20:15.944849] message : foo with 'bar'
When enabled, the collector allows you to count the number of models retrieved from the database during the queries.
[2020-06-10 12:36:12] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:36:12.155134] model : App\User -> 8
=> [2020-06-10 12:36:12.156016] model : App\Post -> 13
Request data can be collected. We store HTTP verb, url and parameters.
class ExampleTest extends TestCase
{
public function testBasicTest()
{
$this->get('/?foo=bar')->assertOk();
}
}[2020-06-10 12:25:28] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:25:28.130223] request : GET http://localhost
{
"foo": "bar"
}
Response can also be collecter with its status code and body.
class ExampleTest extends TestCase
{
public function testBasicTest()
{
$this->getJson('api/users/1')->assertOk();
}
}[2020-06-10 12:27:21] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:27:21.440427] response : 200 ->
{"id":1,"name":"Melyssa Kautzer","email":"[email protected]","email_verified_at":"2020-06-09T13:06:39.000000Z","created_at":"2020-06-09T13:06:39.000000Z","updated_at":"2020-06-09T13:06:39.000000Z"}
Time collector will automatically measure booting time (laravel) and application time (your application).
It is possible to time performance portions via the facade :
<?php
\Soyhuce\DevTools\Debug\Debug::startMeasure('someOperation');
$value = someOperation();
\Soyhuce\DevTools\Debug\Debug::stopMeasure('someOperation');[2020-06-10 12:48:02] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:48:02.295700] time : Booting -> 98.57ms
=> [2020-06-10 12:48:02.513956] time : someOperation -> 816.11μs
=> [2020-06-10 12:48:02.517676] time : Application -> 222.05ms
startMeasure and stopMeasure calls do not have to be in the part of code, but a measure cannot be stopped if not started (nor started if already running).
Above example can be simplified using Debug::measuring method :
<?php
$value = \Soyhuce\DevTools\Debug\Debug::measuring('someOperation', function () {
return someOperation();
});
// Or even shorter :
$value = Debug::measuring('someOperation', fn () => someOperation());All running measurements are stopped before logging.
You can also measure multiple times with the same key. All measures are stored together, and the log will provide you some statistics.
<?php
foreach($users as $user) {
\Soyhuce\DevTools\Debug\Debug::measuring('updateUser', fn () => $this->update($user));
}[2020-06-10 12:58:18] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:58:17.157334] time : Booting -> 86.97ms
=> [2020-06-10 12:58:18.251381] time : updateUser -> 904.28ms cumulated on 12 entries (avg : 75.36ms - min : 67.8ms - max : 90ms - std : 5.4ms)
=> [2020-06-10 12:58:18.259324] time : Application -> 1.1s
Finally, you can define a threshold and raise a warning if the application duration is above this threshold.
[2020-06-10 12:58:18] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 12:58:17.157334] time : Booting -> 86.97ms
=> [2020-06-10 12:58:18.251381] time : updateUser -> 904.28ms cumulated on 12 entries (avg : 75.36ms - min : 67.8ms - max : 90ms - std : 5.4ms)
=> [2020-06-10 12:58:18.259324] time : Application -> 1.1s
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!! time : Application duration exceeded max 500ms allowed : 1.1s !!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
When doing http testing, it is common to bootstrap database or execute some operation we do not want to add to our debug log.
For example:
/** @test */
public function userIsFetched()
{
$user = factory(\App\User::class)->create();
$this->putJson("api/users/{$user->id}",[
'name' => 'John Doe'
])
->assertOk();
$this->assertDatabaseHas('users',[
'id' => $user->id,
'name' => 'John Doe'
]);
}We are actually not interested in (for example) database queries of factory(\App\User::class)->create() nor assertDatabaseHas.
This package will take care of drop any collected information during bootstrap and return only interesting ones i.e. what occurred in $this->putJson("api/users/{$user->id}",['name' => 'John Doe']).
You just have to ensure that you are using testing environment during your tests (which should already be your case as it is Laravel default).
[2020-06-10 13:47:11] testing.DEBUG:
=> [2020-06-10 13:47:11.522116] time : Booting -> 522.11ms
=> [2020-06-10 13:47:11.522194] request : GET http://localhost/user/25
=> [2020-06-10 13:47:11.528122] database : select * from "users" where "id" = '25' limit 1 -> 160μs
=> [2020-06-10 13:47:11.528266] model : App\User -> 1
=> [2020-06-10 13:47:11.532207] response : 200 ->
{"id":25,"name":"Daisha Schuppe","email":"[email protected]","email_verified_at":"2020-06-10T13:47:11.000000Z","created_at":"2020-06-10T13:47:11.000000Z","updated_at":"2020-06-10T13:47:11.000000Z"}
=> [2020-06-10 13:47:11.532334] memory : 20Mo
=> [2020-06-10 13:47:11.532339] database : query executed : 1
=> [2020-06-10 13:47:11.532344] time : Application -> 10.23ms
This middleware adds some latency to your requests, server side. It can be useful to check how your application behaves when the user does not have a good network connection.
Soyhuce\DevTools\Middlewares\BottleneckMiddleware can be used as a classic middleware.
To use it, just add the middleware in your App/Http/Kernel.php or in your route file(s).
You can modify bottleneck duration in config/dev-tools.php file.
You also may want to apply it for only ajax requests. If so, adjust the only_ajax value. Please ensure that the ajax requests are sent with the X-Requested-With header set to XMLHttpRequest.
Sometimes you want to generate images locally for testing, placeholders, ...
You can then use Soyhuce\DevTools\Faker\Image to do so. For this, you have to install intervention/image.
Image::generate(int $width = 640, int $height = 640, ?string $text = null, string $encoding = 'jpg'): \Intervention\Image\Image
It will generate an image with random color and with the given text (or "width x height"). For example :
Image::generate(200, 150)
Image::generate(300, 100, 'The colors are not that good', 'png')
See intervention/image documentation to know how to use returned image.