openapi-psr7-validator VS GrumPHP

There is a package within The PHP League that allows validation of an OpenAPI specification: league/openapi-psr7-validator. This package validates requests and responses to the PSR-7 specification.

- https://github.com/thephpleague/openapi-psr7-validator for validation

how does this compare with https://github.com/thephpleague/openapi-psr7-validator

One tool destined for the PHP community and maintained by The PHP League is OpenAPI PSR-7 Message Validator, a package validating PSR-7 HTTP messages against OpenAPI definitions.

Request validation in a middleware layer using thephpleague/openapi-psr7-validator that allows us to validate 99% of an incoming request without the need for boilerplate checks in our handlers/controllers. Business specific checks will still need to be handled in the handler/controller though: eg, make sure user email is unique or validate account ID is still active, etc.

OpenAPI PSR-7 Message (HTTP Request/Response) Validator: It validates PSR-7 messages (HTTP request/response) against OpenAPI specifications.

And, imagine my surprise, even a Symfony-dedicated lib that does the same under the hood: https://github.com/thephpleague/openapi-psr7-validator

GrumPHP: A PHP code-quality tool.

Depends on what you mean by plugin, but a GrumPHP is a great tool. It registers a pre-commit git hook that runs whatever quality tools you've configured every time someone commits. If one of the checks fail, the commit is aborted. It's very easy to install and configure.

sounds like you heard of Grumphp

Of course, in this simple way, you will need run the command before commits to ensure a correct code style. We can improve this we can to use some pre-commit hook, like a grumphp https://github.com/phpro/grumphp.

How does this compare to existing tools like GrumPHP or Captain Hook? Why should I use it instead?

Are you aware of GrumPHP?

I use grumphp to run phplint, phpstan, Easy coding standard (includes php-cs fixer) and phpunit. All four will automatically run before every commit, stopping any 'below standard' code from being committed. Example config file

like valplet said: https://github.com/phpro/grumphp But also: https://styleci.io/ integrates nicely with git For client side code formatting check: https://prettier.io/