Debugger that outputs PHP data via JavaScript generated popup.
- Include phpDeeBuk class to your project.
- And work:
<?php
class MyClass {
public $Var2 = 'TM';
private $Var1 = 'MK';
const MY_CONST = 5979;
public function add ($a, $b) {
return $a + $b;
}
}
?>
<html>
<head>
<title>phpDeeBuk example</title>
</head>
<body>
<?php
$debugger = phpDeeBuk::getInstance();
$myObj = new MyClass();
$myVal = 5979;
// analyze and dump data
$debugger->analyze($myObj, 'My analyzed object')
->dump($myObj, 'My dumped object')
->analyze($myVal, 'My analyzed value')
->dump($myVal, 'My dumped value');
// do unit tests
$debugger->assertTrue(1 == '1') // ok
->assertFalse('2' == 2) // fails
->assertEqual('3', 3) // ok
->assertExact('3', 3) // fails
->assertNotEqual('4', 4) // fails
->assertNotExact('4', 4, 'My 2nd 4 value check') // ok (with custom caption)
// variables and console
$debugger['myVar'] = 23979;
$debugger->writeLine($debugger['myVar']);
// create JavaScript code with HTML <script> tags
$debugger->renderAndOutput();
?>
</body>
</html>Have a look at the examples:
class MyClass {
public $Var2 = 'TM';
private $Var1 = 'MK';
const MY_CONST = 5979;
public function add ($a, $b) {
return $a + $b;
}
}
$debugger = phpDeeBuk::getInstance();
$debugger->analyze(new MyClass())
->analyze(5979)
->analyze('TM', 'My string'); // define custom captionYou can output the current debug_backtrace() in a new tab:
$debugger = phpDeeBuk::getInstance();
$debugger->backtrace();Output data to a virtual console:
$debugger = phpDeeBuk::getInstance();
// outputs: Hello
// world!
$debugger->writeLine('Hello')
->setForgroundColor('f00') // set #f00 as text color in CSS format
->setBackgroundColor('yellow')
->writeFormat('%s', 'world') // s. sprintf()
->resetColors()
->write('!');
// clear console
$debugger->clr();Dump vars with var_export():
class MyClass {
public $Var1 = 'TM';
private $Var2 = 'MK';
}
$debugger = phpDeeBuk::getInstance();
$debugger->dump(new MyClass())
->dump(23979)
->dump('MK', 'My string'); // define custom caption$defDbg = phpDeeBuk::getInstance();
$dbg1 = phpDeeBuk::getInstance('My debugger'); // new instance
$dbg2 = phpDeeBuk::getInstance(); // same instance as $defDbgDo simple unit tests:
class MyClass {
public $Var1 = 'TM';
private $Var2 = 'MK';
}
$debugger = phpDeeBuk::getInstance();
$debugger->assertTrue(1 == '1') // ok
->assertFalse('2' == 2) // fails
->assertEqual('3', 3) // ok
->assertExact('3', 3) // fails
->assertNotEqual('4', 4) // fails
->assertNotExact('4', 4, 'My 2nd 4 value check') // ok (with custom caption)Work with variables:
$debugger = phpDeeBuk::getInstance();
$debugger->setVar('TM', 5979);
$var1 = $debugger->getVar('tm'); // var names are NOT case sensitive
// other way: $var1 = $debugger['tm']
// other way: isset($debugger['MK'])
if (!$debugger->issetVar('MK')) {
$debugger['mk'] = 23979;
}
// ['MK'] = 23979
// ['TM'] = 5979
$vars = $debugger->getVarArray();
// remove 'MK'
$debugger->unsetVar('Mk');
// other way: unset($debugger['Mk'])
$debugger->clearVars();
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