What Integrates with Xdebug?

Find out what Xdebug integrations exist in 2024. Learn what software and services currently integrate with Xdebug, and sort them by reviews, cost, features, and more. Below is a list of products that Xdebug currently integrates with:

  • 1
    Homebrew Reviews
    The missing package manager for macOS or Linux. The script explains what it does and then stops before it does it. Homebrew installs what Apple (or your Linux operating system) did not. Homebrew installs packages in their own directory, then symlinks them into /usr/local (on macOS Intel). Homebrew won’t install files beyond its prefix, so you can place a Homebrew setup wherever you like. Trivially, you can create your own Homebrew packages. It's all Git, Ruby under the hood. So hack away with the knowledge you can easily revert any modifications and merge upstream upgrades. Homebrew formulae can be used as simple Ruby scripts. Homebrew works well with macOS (or any Linux system). Install RubyGems and their dependencies using brew Homebrew Cask installs macOS fonts, plugins, and other non-open-source software. It is as easy as creating a recipe to make a cask.
  • 2
    Codecov Reviews

    Codecov

    Codecov

    $10 per user per month
    Develop healthier code. Improve code quality and workflow. Codecov offers a comprehensive suite of tools that allow you to group, merge and archive coverage reports, as well as compare them. Open source. Plans starting at $10/user per month. Ruby, Python and C++ as well as Javascript are all available. All CI products and workflows can be integrated easily. No setup is required. Automatic report merging for all CI languages and languages into one report. You can get custom statuses for any group of coverage metrics. You can review coverage reports by folder, project, and type (unit tests or integration tests). You can comment the detailed report directly in your pull request. Codecov is SOC 2 Type II Certified. This means that Codecov has been audited by a third party and attested to our security practices.
  • 3
    Gzip Reviews

    Gzip

    GNU Operating System

    Free
    GNU Gzip, a popular data compression program, was originally created by Jean-loup Gailly to support the GNU project. Mark Adler was responsible for the decompression. This program was created to replace compress due to the IBM and Unisys patents that covered the LZW algorithm used in compress. These patents made compress impossible to use, so we needed a replacement. Gzip's superior compression ratio is just an added bonus. Stable source releases can be found on the main GNU Download server (HTTPS/HTTP, FTP) as well as its mirrors. Please use a mirror if you can. Using Lempel-Ziv code (LZ77), gzip reduces file size. Each file is replaced with one with the extension ".gz" whenever possible. This allows for the same ownership, access and modification times. (The default extension for MSDOS, OS/2FAT and Atari is 'z'. If no files are provided, the standard input is compressed and output to the standard output.
  • 4
    PHP Reviews

    PHP

    PHP

    Free
    PHP is fast, flexible, and pragmatic. It powers everything, from your blog to the most visited websites in the world. PHP 8.0.20 is now available from the PHP development team. You don't even need to use a search box when accessing the PHP.net website. To access pages, you can use PHP.net URLs.
  • 5
    XML Reviews

    XML

    World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)

    Free
    Extensible markup language (XML), a very simple and flexible text format, is derived from SGML. (ISO 8879). Originally created to address the challenges of large-scale electronic publication, XML plays an increasingly important role in the sharing of a wide range of data on the Web.
  • 6
    PHPUnit Reviews

    PHPUnit

    PHPUnit

    Free
    PHPUnit needs the dom, json extensions. These extensions are usually enabled by default. PHPUnit also needs the reflection, pcre and spl extensions. These extensions are default enabled and cannot be disabled without patching PHP’s build system or C sources. To use the code coverage report feature, you will need to have the Xdebug (2.7.0 and later) and tokenizer extensions. The xmlwriter extension is required to generate XML reports. Unit tests are intended to be a good practice for developers to identify and fix bugs, refactor code, and serve as documentation for the unit of software being tested. Unit tests should cover all possible paths within a program to reap these benefits. A unit test typically covers one path within a function or method. A test method is not always an independent, encapsulated entity. There are often implicit dependencies between test method, which are hidden in the test's implementation scenario.
  • 7
    PCOV Reviews

    PCOV

    PCOV

    Free
    A self-contained CodeCoverage compatible driver for PHP. PCOV will attempt, if left unset to find src and lib in the current working director in that order. If none are found, the current directory will be used. This could waste resources for storing coverage information. To avoid wasting resources, it is recommended that PCOV contain test code. To avoid unnecessary allocations of arenas for traces or control flow graphs, PCOV should always be set according to the test suite's memory requirements. To avoid reallocations of tables, PCOV should not be set higher than the number files that will be loaded during testing. This includes test files. Interoperability with Xdebug cannot be achieved. The executor function is disabled at an internal level by PCOV. Any extension or SAPI that does the same will also be broken. Code runs at full speed with PCOV, which is free and has no cost.
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