Here, I’ll cover how to use Homebrew to install the necessary libraries for the PHP Code Sniffer and the PSR-2 rules running in Visual Studio Code.
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In the previous article, I walked through the process of setting up a local development environment using a package manager. Specifically, I talked about using Homebrew to install Valet and Composer. The former offers the Nginx web server, a MySQL database server, while Homebrew allows you to install PHP. Composer gives you the ability […]
[…] on the server on which a project is running). You can read about how I’ve set all of the above up locally Installing Valet on macOS with Homebrew. As far as my development environment is concerned, I also use: Visual Studio Code Insiders (which I discuss in this post) PHPDoc Comment PHP Sniffer & […]
[…] software development for a long time, you’re familiar with the usual package managers for both frontend and backend development, You know how to install various utilities with Homebrew. You’ve been following along with the Block Editor for long enough to know it use React and can work with both JSX and vanilla JavaScript (and […]
[…] database servers that are available on the market today, but we’re going to be using MySQL. It’s arguably the most widely adopted, and it’s well-supported via both Homebrew and Valet each of which was discussed in the previous post. So, as promised, this article is going to be significantly shorter than the previous. That […]
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