– ashallendesign.co.uk - submitted by Ash Allen
Read about how to use the Illuminate\Console\Prohibitable trait to prevent destructive commands from running in your Laravel application. We'll also look at how to prevent your own custom Artisan commands from running using this trait.
Read more [ashallendesign.co.uk]
– blog.oussama-mater.tech - submitted by Oussama Mater
Building console applications can be a lot of fun, but also quite challenging. Laravel Zero, however, falls short in the first part.
Read more [blog.oussama-mater.tech]
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– www.youtube.com - submitted by Philo
Let's take a look at Laravel Prompts! In this video, we will refactor some existing CLI commands and take them to the next level. 🔥
Read more [www.youtube.com]
– fly.io - submitted by Chris Fidao
We see how Laravel queues handle graceful restarts/stops, and how we can do the same in our own Artisan commands.
Read more [fly.io]
– fly.io - submitted by Chris Fidao
Use Laravel's new Process facade while avoiding issues related to processing stdout vs stderr output, environment variables, and PHP security settings.
Read more [fly.io]
You can easily add new information to Laravel's new "About" command
Read more [james.brooks.page]
When you cancel a long-running artisan command with Ctrl+C, a SIGINT signal is sent by the operating system to the PHP process. You can use this signal to perform some cleanup quickly.
Symfony 5.2 introduced support for handling signals in commands.
We've released a package called spatie/laravel-signal-aware-commands that provides a substantial improvement to how you can use these signals in a Laravel app. In this blog post, I'd like to tell you all about it.
– ryangjchandler.co.uk - submitted by Ryan Chandler
When distributing console commands in a package or within an application, making sure data is in the correct format can be important. Let's build a make:user command that takes advantage of Laravel's validation helpers.
Read more [ryangjchandler.co.uk]
laravel-tail is one of my favourite packages. When installed in a Laravel app it can be used to tail the log file. To tail a log file locally, you just have to issue this command: php artisan tail and it'll start tailing the latest log file (so it works for both daily and single log files). Any line…
In this small blog post, I'd like to give you a couple of tips to make your Artisan commands better.
If you're debugging an array or an object, try console.table() instead of console.log()! It gives you a muuuuch better visual representation of the data in the console ? pic.twitter.com/5V9TCsBiOK
— Erin ? (@erinfranmc) June 10, 2019
Read more [twitter.com]
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— Jeff Ochoa (@Jeffer_8a) April 24, 2019
A small trait to run use progression bars in @laravelphp commands#Laravel #PHP pic.twitter.com/lvGylb5QXm
Read more [twitter.com]
console.log isn't the only command that can help you debug JS. Yotam Kadis, Editor of AppsFlyer, shares 10 more ways.
For the past decade, one of my passions is front-end development (especially javascript). As a craftsman, I love learning new tools of the trade. In this story, I’m going to give you some awesome tips for debugging like a pro, using the good old console.
https://medium.com/appsflyer/10-tips-for-javascript-debugging-like-a-pro-with-console-7140027eb5f6
When creating output from a Symfony based console command you might have created a title using code like this:
$output->writeln('');
$output->writeln('<info>Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit Amet</>');
$output->writeln('<info>==========================</>');
$output->writeln('');
Starting from Symfony 2.7 there's a nice way to style the output of console commands. This code produces the same output as the example above
$io = new SymfonyStyle($input, $output)
$io->title('Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit Amet');
There are styles for titles, sections, questions, tables, and so on. Take a look at the documention to learn what's possible.
Hannes Van de Vreken has written a tutorial on how to display stream progress in PHP.
Opposite to HTTP requests, tasks run from the command line aren’t supposed to return instantly. They can take a very long time. Imagine a task that loops an entire database table or a task that references an external source repetitively, or maybe a taks that performs a large file transfer. It’s very important to show the issuer what is actually going on, or he/she will be left in the dark for minutes/hours. "Is this task still running?", "How long has this thing been running yet?", "Is it almost done?", "Is it running out of memory?"https://hannesvdvreken.com/2015/05/12/stream-progress/