arcostasi/console-log

Console Log Facade for Laravel

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Details

github.com/arcostasi/console-log

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Installs: 41

Dependents: 0

Suggesters: 0

Security: 0

Stars: 2

Watchers: 1

Forks: 1

Open Issues: 0

v1.1.5 2019-07-28 18:25 UTC

Requires

MIT 5cf135ff5b34dc44a010900f3733ba90415f7866

  • Anderson Costa <arcostasi.woop@gmail.com>

logconsole

This package is not auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-11-11 22:10:57 UTC

README

The JavaScript console is an invaluable tool to help develop and debug our apps. With the console object and its logging methods, long are the days of calling alert() to debug and get a variable’s value. On top of that, thanks to a work in progress standard, modern browsers are finally supporting the same set of methods.

Requirements

  • PHP 7.0 or higher
  • Laravel 5.0 or higher

Installation

composer require arcostasi/console-log

And now you can publish your config:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Arcostasi\ConsoleLog\ConsoleLogServiceProvider"

Add to config/app.php

'aliases' => [
  ...
  'Console' => Arcostasi\ConsoleLog\Facades\Console::class,

Usage

Add in your blade view template:

<!-- Console log scripts -->
@if(Session::has('console.log'))
<script>
    @foreach(Session::get('console.log') as $console)
    {!! $console !!}
    @endforeach
</script>
{{ Session::forget('console.log') }}
@endif

and add Console facade in your PHP files (controllers or models):

use Console;

Logging

Console::Log is the usual method we use to log values out to the console:

Console::Log("Hello\nConsole!!!");      // Displays as text with break line
Console::Log(2 + (2 * 3));              // Calculates the number and prints the result as text
Console::Log(new \DateTime());          // Displays as an Object
Console::Log(\App\Models\User::all());  // Displays as an Array

But we also have access to more logging methods like warn, info and error:

Console::Warn('This is an example of WARNING!!');
Console::Info('This is an example of INFO!');
Console::Error('This is an example of ERROR!!! Boom 💣');

As you can see from the resulting console output, using the warn or error methods also gives us a stack trace:

You can also prints out objects with Debug method:

use App\Models\User;
use Console;
  ...

Console::Debug(User::all());

or you can also trigger a stack trace with Trace method:

use App\Models\User;
use Console;
  ...

Console::Trace(User::all());

Result from console output:

Table

If you feel so inclined, you can even display data in the console more neatly in a table format using Table method:

use App\Models\User;
use Console;
  ...

Console::Table(User::all(['name', 'email']));

As you can see from the resulting console output, using the Table method:

Dir & DirXML

Console Dir and DirXML prints out objects in a nice formatted way:

<?php
use Console;
  ...

$text = 'hello';

// This is a example with heredoc
$html = <<<HTML
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">

<head>
  <!-- ... -->
</head>

<body>
  <h1>$text</h1>

  <script>
    console.dirxml(document.body);
  </script>
</body>

</html>
HTML;

Console::DirXML($html);

As you can see from the resulting console output, using the dirxml method:

Clearing

You can clear the console with Clear method:

Console::Clear();

Asserting

The Assert method is an easy way to run simple assertion tests:

Console::Assert(2 == '2', '2 not == to "2"'); // this will pass, nothing will be logged
Console::Assert(3 === '3', '3 not === to "3"'); // this fails, '3 not === to "3"' will be logged

Counting

The Count method is used to count the number of times it has been invoked with the same provided label.

for ($i = 1; $i <= 5; $i++) {
    if ($i % 2 === 0) {
        Console::Count('even');
    } else {
        Console::Count('odd');
    }
}

Result from console output:

Timing

As we’ve showed in this short post, you can start a timer with Time method and then end it with EndTime methos. Optionally the time can have a label:

use Console;

Console::Time('fetching data');

$client = new \GuzzleHttp\Client();
$response = $client->get('https://api.github.com/user', ['auth' =>  ['user', 'pwd']]);
Console::Log("Status: {$response->getStatusCode()}"); // Status 200
Console::Log("Content-type: {$response->getHeaderLine('content-type')}"); // Content-type
Console::Log($response->getBody()->getContents());    // Object result

Console::TimeEnd('fetching data');

Result from console output:

Status: 200
▼ Object
  name: "Anderson Costa"
  url: "https://api.github.com/users/arcostasi"
  blog: "https://arcostasi.github.com"
  avatar_url: "https://avatars0.githubusercontent.com/u/5041497?v=4"
  bio: "Software Developer"
  company: "AR2 Tecnologia"
  email: "arcostasi@gmail.com"
  created_at: "2013-07-18T18:04:44Z"
  ...
fetching data: 0.264892578125ms

Grouping

Use Group and GroupEnd methods to group console messages together with an optional label. Notice also how a group can be nested into another one:

Console::Group('🖍️ colors');
Console::Log('red');
Console::Log('orange');
Console::Group('HEX');
Console::Log('#FF4C89');
Console::Log('#7186FE');
Console::GroupEnd();
Console::Log('blue');
Console::GroupEnd();

Result from console output:

Credits

Licence

This library is signed under MIT License, Reproduce under it's terms.