Psalm Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to Psalm
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PHP Code Sniffer
PHP_CodeSniffer tokenizes PHP files and detects violations of a defined set of coding standards.
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Cloudways
Managed Cloud Hosting Platform. Cloudways leverages advanced technology and powerful servers. Cloudways is a one-click managed cloud hosting platform that provides cloud application and server management solutions.
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phan
Phan is a static analyzer for PHP. Phan prefers to avoid false-positives and attempts to prove incorrectness rather than correctness.
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SonarLint
Clean code begins in your IDE with SonarLint. Up your coding game and discover issues early. SonarLint is a free plugin that helps you find & fix bugs and security issues from the moment you start writing code. Install from your favorite IDE marketplace today.
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Serializer
Library for (de-)serializing data of any complexity (supports JSON, and XML)
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eta (η)
Embedded JS template engine for Node, Deno, and the browser. Lighweight, fast, and pluggable. Written in TypeScript (by eta-dev)
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spotify-web-api-sdk
An SDK for the Spotify Web API written in plain PHP.
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API Platform
Create REST and GraphQL APIs, scaffold Jamstack webapps, stream changes in real-time.
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Laravel
Laravel is a web application framework with expressive, elegant syntax. We’ve already laid the foundation for your next big idea — freeing you to create without sweating the small things.
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Psalm reviews and mentions
- Looking for good architecture guides/lectures
- Hi! What are packages available in laravel for me to download that can greatly improve code quality and productivity? Im at laravel 9. Its will be used as an API system.
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PHP Array: A Gross Mistake
Note: In the above example, generic syntax in e.g. iterable may not be supported by PHPDoc natively, but is probably supported by your IDE, and is definitely supported by Psalm.
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Array -> Entity
Make psalm proud.
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How To Start Using Generic Types In PHP
[email protected]:/app# vendor/bin/psalm public/test.php Target PHP version: 8.1 (inferred from current PHP version) Scanning files... Analyzing files... E ERROR: UndefinedPropertyFetch - public/test.php:29:1 - Instance property ServiceB::$serviceAProperty is not defined (see https://psalm.dev/039) $serviceLocator->getService(ServiceB::class)->serviceAProperty; ERROR: InvalidScalarArgument - public/test.php:88:28 - Argument 1 of CallbackExecutor::execute expects callable(int):string, pure-Closure(string):float provided (see https://psalm.dev/012) $callbackExecutor->execute(fn(string $value) => (float) $value, 1); ------------------------------ 2 errors found ------------------------------ 3 other issues found. You can display them with --show-info=true ------------------------------ Psalm can automatically fix 1 of these issues. Run Psalm again with --alter --issues=MissingReturnType --dry-run to see what it can fix. ------------------------------ Checks took 0.49 seconds and used 75.842MB of memory Psalm was able to infer types for 98.6486% of the codebase
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Adapting the tagless-final use-case to PHP
OCaml is my language of choice, but PHP is what I work in, so for me it's always interesting to figure out if/how to transfer concepts between the languages. Another example of this is the Option type vs null flow-checking done in Psalm.
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PhpStorm 2022.1 EAP #3: Enhanced Array Shapes
Psalm introduced the notation way back in 2016, and added support for multiline array shapes a year or so later.
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How to Build and Distribute Beautiful Command-Line Applications with PHP and Composer
Psalm
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Is there any software I can use to check my php code? Preferably CLI. Thanks in advance!
PHPStan as mentioned, there's also psalm and Phan.
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Designing an extensible settings / configuration object
I have very similar setup, almost identical, but my types are correctly read. Can you put this example on psalm.dev, maybe even simplify if possible?
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How to scan bunch of code and get all methods that don't exist in classes?
Use a static analyzer like phpstan or psalm.
- Weekly "ask anything" thread
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End-User Documentation
If you have CI/CD, you could run psalm over your codebase which will naturally highlight any inconsistencies or missing types. In the example above it would highlight a lack of return type, and lack of type for $newlyAdded (and if you change the type of a parameter, it might highlight elsewhere if there's an issue with that).
- PHP 8.1 was released
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Modern PHP Cheat Sheet
PHP doesn't do such structural typing, but Psalm[1] can do it statically. It calls them object-like arrays.[2]
[1]: https://psalm.dev/
Stats
vimeo/psalm is an open source project licensed under MIT License which is an OSI approved license.
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