Expert PHP 5 Tools. Proven enterprise development tools and best practices for designing, coding, testing, and deploying PHP applications

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Autor:: Dirk Merkel

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Wydawnictwo:: Packt Publishing (Z chęcią przeczytam książkę w języku polskim)
Ocena:: Bądź pierwszym, który oceni tę książkę
Stron:: 468
Dostępne formaty:: PDF

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+159 pkt

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Even if you find writing PHP code easy, writing code that is efficient and easy to maintain and reuse is not so straightforward. Self-taught PHP developers and programmers transitioning from other languages often lack the knowledge to work with PHP on an enterprise level. They need to take their PHP development skills to that level by learning the skills and tools necessary to write maintainable and efficient code.This book will enable you to take your PHP development skills to an enterprise level by teaching you the skills and tools necessary to write maintainable and efficient code. You will learn how to perform activities such as unit testing, enforcing coding standards, automating deployment, and interactive debugging using tools created for PHP developers – all the information in one place. Your code will be more maintainable, efficient, and self-documented.From the design phase to actually deploying the application, you will learn concepts and apply them using the best-of-breed tools available in PHP.Experienced developers looking for expertise in PHP development will learn how to follow best practices within the world of PHP. The book contains many well-documented code samples and recipes that can be used as a starting point for producing quality code.Specifically, you will learn to design an application with UML, code it in Eclipse with PDT, document it with phpDocumentor, debug it interactively with Xdebug, test it by writing PHPUnit tests, manage source code in Subversion, speed up development and increase stability by using Zend Framework, pull everything together using continuous integration, and deploy the application automatically with Phing – all in one book. The author's experience in PHP development enables him to share insights on using enterprise tools, in a clear and friendly way.

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O autorze ebooka

Dirk Merkel is the owner of Waferthin Web Works LLC. In his spare time, he likes to ruin perfectly good open-source projects by submitting unsolicited patches. He also writes about Web development. He lives in San Diego with his lovely wife and two wonderful daughters. Dirk can be reached at dirk@waferthin.com.

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Oceny i opinie klientów: Expert PHP 5 Tools. Proven enterprise development tools and best practices for designing, coding, testing, and deploying PHP applications Dirk Merkel (0) Weryfikacja opinii następuję na podstawie historii zamówień na koncie Użytkownika umieszczającego opinię. Użytkownik mógł otrzymać punkty za opublikowanie opinii uprawniające do uzyskania rabatu w ramach Programu Punktowego.

Szczegóły ebooka

Tytuł oryginału:: Expert PHP 5 Tools. Proven enterprise development tools and best practices for designing, coding, testing, and deploying PHP applications
ISBN Ebooka:: 978-18-471-9839-6, 9781847198396
Data wydania ebooka:: 2010-03-30 Data wydania ebooka często jest dniem wprowadzenia tytułu do sprzedaży i może nie być równoznaczna z datą wydania książki papierowej. Dodatkowe informacje możesz znaleźć w darmowym fragmencie. Jeśli masz wątpliwości skontaktuj się z nami sklep@ebookpoint.pl.
Język publikacji:: angielski
Rozmiar pliku Pdf:: 9.5MB
Rozmiar pliku ePub:: 13.5MB
Rozmiar pliku Mobi:: 18.9MB

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Spis treści ebooka

Expert PHP 5 Tools
- Table of Contents
- Expert PHP 5 Tools
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- Preface
  - What this book covers
  - What you need for this book
  - Who this book is for
  - Conventions
  - Reader feedback
  - Customer support
    - Downloading the example code for the book
    - Errata
    - Piracy
    - Questions
- 1. Coding Style and Standards
  - Coding standard considerations
    - Pros
    - Cons
  - A PHP coding standard
    - Formatting
      - PHP tags
      - Indenting
      - Line length
      - Line endings
      - Spacing
      - Statements
      - Strings
      - Arrays
      - Control structures
        
        If-elseif-else statements
        
        Switch statements
      - Class and method definitions
    - Naming conventions
      - Class names
      - Property and variable names
      - Constant names
      - Method and function names
    - Methodology
      - Type hinting
      - Separating object creation from initialization
      - Class files
      - Class names and directory structures
      - Visibility and access
      - Including source files
      - Comments
      - Inline documentation
  - Coding standard adherence and verification
    - PHP_CodeSniffer for automated checking
      - Installing PHP_CodeSniffer
      - Basic usage
      - Slightly advanced usage
      - Validating against your own coding standard
        
        Creating the directories
        
        The main coding standard class file
        
        Creating Sniffs
        
        Tokenization
        
        Writing our first sniff
        
        Extending existing sniffs
        
        Automated code checks
  - Summary
- 2. Documentation with phpDocumentor
  - Code-level documentation
    - Levels of detail
  - Introducing phpDocumentor
    - Installing phpDocumentor
    - DocBlocks
      - Short and long descriptions
      - Tags
    - DocBlock templates
    - Tutorials
      - Naming conventions and how to reference tutorials
      - DocBook syntax
    - Documenting a project
      - Documentation without DocBlocks
      - Documentation with DocBlocks
    - phpDocumentor options
      - Command line reference
      - Config files
      - Browser-based interface
    - Tag reference
      - Standard tags
        
        @access
        
        @author
        
        @category
        
        @copyright
        
        @deprecated
        
        @example
        
        @filesource
        
        @global
        
        @ignore
        
        @internal
        
        @license
        
        @link
        
        @method
        
        @name
        
        @package
        
        @property
        
        @return
        
        @see
        
        @since
        
        @static
        
        @staticvar
        
        @subpackage
        
        @todo
        
        @tutorial
        
        @uses
        
        @var
        
        @version
      - Inline tags
        
        {@Example}
        
        {@id}
        
        {@internal}}
        
        {@inheritdoc}
        
        {@link}
        
        {@source}
        
        {@toc}
        
        {@tutorial}
    - PHP4 elements
    - Custom tags
  - Summary
- 3. The Eclipse Integrated Development Environment
  - Why Eclipse?
  - Introducing PDT
  - Installing Eclipse
    - Requirements
    - Choosing a package
    - Adding the PDT plugin
  - Basic Eclipse concepts
    - Workspace
    - Views
    - Perspectives
  - A PDT sample project
  - PDT features
    - Editor
      - Syntax highlighting
      - Code assist
      - Code folding
      - Mark occurrences
      - Override indicators
      - Type, method, and resource navigation
    - Inspection
      - Projects and files
      - PHP explorer
      - Type hierarchy
    - Debugging
    - PDT preferences
      - Appearance
      - Code style
        
        Formatter
        
        Code templates
      - Debug
        
        Installed debuggers
        
        Step filtering
        
        Workbench options
      - Editor
        
        Code assist
        
        Code folding
        
        Hovers
        
        Mark occurrences
        
        Save actions
        
        Syntax coloring
        
        Task tags
        
        Typing
      - New project layout
      - PHP executables
      - PHP interpreter
      - PHP manual
      - PHP servers
      - Templates
    - Other features
      - PHP function reference
    - Eclipse plugins
  - Zend Studio for Eclipse
    - Support
    - Refactoring
    - Code generation
    - PHPUnit testing
    - PhpDocumentor support
    - Zend Framework integration
    - Zend server integration
  - Summary
- 4. Source Code and Version Control
  - Common use cases
  - A brief history of source code control
  - CVS
  - Introducing Subversion
    - Client installation
    - Server configuration
      - Apache with mod_dav_svn
        
        svnserve
    - Subversion concepts
      - Repository
      - Tags
      - Trunk
      - Branches
      - Working (Local) copy
      - Merging
      - Revisions and versions
      - Updating
      - Comparing
      - History/Log
      - Annotating code
      - Reverting
      - Committing
    - Subversion command reference
      - svn
        
        blame
        
        cat
        
        changelist
        
        checkout
        
        cleanup
        
        commit
        
        copy
        
        delete
        
        diff
        
        export
        
        help
        
        import
        
        info
        
        list
        
        lock
        
        log
        
        merge
        
        mergeinfo
        
        mkdir
        
        move
        
        propdel
        
        propedit
        
        propget
        
        proplist
        
        propset
        
        resolve
        
        resolved
        
        revert
        
        status
        
        switch
        
        unlock
        
        update
      - svnadmin
        
        create
        
        dump
      - svnlook
      - svnserve
      - svndumpfilter
      - svnversion
    - Creating a Subversion project
    - Basic version control workflow
    - A closer look at the repository
      - Data store
      - Layout
    - Branching and merging
      - What is a branch?
      - Why branch?
      - How to branch?
      - Maintaining and merging a branch
      - Branching workflow
    - UI clients
      - Eclipse plug-ins
      - TortoiseSVN
      - WebSVN
  - Subversion conventions and best practices
    - Customizing Subversion
      - Hooks
        
        Enforcing coding standards with a pre-commit hook
      - Notifying developers of commits with a post-commit hook
  - Summary
- 5. Debugging
  - First line of defense: syntax check
  - Logging
    - Configuration options
    - Customizing and controlling config options: PhpIni
      - PhpIni example
  - Outputting debug information
    - Functions
      - echo(string $arg1 [, string $... ] / print(string $arg)
      - var_dump(mixed $expression [, mixed $expression [, $... ]]) and print_r(mixed $expression [, bool $return= false ])
      - highlight_string(string str [, bool return]) and highlight_file(string filename [, bool return])
      - get_class([object object])
      - get_object_vars(object object)
      - get_class_methods(mixed class_name)
      - get_class_vars(string class_name)
      - debug_backtrace()
      - debug_print_backtrace()
      - exit([string status]) or exit (int status)
    - Magic constants
    - Writing our own debugging class
      - Functional requirements
      - DebugException
        
        Using DebugException
        
        DebugException: Pros and cons
  - Introducing Xdebug
    - Installing Xdebug
    - Configuring Xdebug
    - Immediate benefits
      - var_dump() improved
      - var_dump() settings
      - Errors and exceptions beautified
        
        Stack trace settings
      - Protection from infinite recursion
    - Remote debugging
      - Remote server debug configuration
      - Debugging client configuration
  - Summary
- 6. PHP Frameworks
  - Writing your own framework
  - Evaluating and choosing frameworks
    - Community and acceptance
    - Feature road map
    - Documentation
    - Code quality
    - Coding standards and compliance
    - Project fit
    - Easy to learn and adapt
    - Open source
    - Familiarity
    - Their rules
  - Popular PHP frameworks
    - Zend
    - CodeIgniter
    - Symfony
    - Yii
  - Zend Framework application
    - Feature list
    - Application skeleton
      - Important concepts
        
        Bootstrapping
        
        MVC
      - Application structure detail
        
        Model: application/models/
        
        View: application/views/
        
        Controller: application/controllers/
        
        Configuration: application/configs/
        
        Library
        
        Public
        
        Tests
    - Enhancements
      - Adding a layout
      - Adding views
      - Adding logging
      - Adding a database
      - Adding a model
      - Adding a controller
      - Putting it all together
  - Summary
- 7. Testing
  - Testing methods
    - Black box
    - White box
    - Gray box
  - Types of testing
    - Unit testing
    - Integration testing
    - Regression testing
    - System testing
    - User acceptance testing
  - Introducing PHPUnit
    - Installing PHPUnit
    - String search project
      - BMH algorithm basics
      - Implementing BMH
      - Unit testing BoyerMooreStringSearch
      - The test class
      - Assertions
      - Organization
      - Our first unit test
      - Extended test class features
        
        Fixtures
        
        Annotations
        
        Data providers
        
        Exceptions
      - Automation: generating tests from classes
        
        Unimplemented and skipped tests
      - Automation: generating classes from tests
      - Test-driven development
        
        Enhancing our example with TDD
    - Code coverage
    - TestCase subclasses
  - Summary
- 8. Deploying Applications
  - Goals and requirements
  - Deploying your application
    - Checking out and uploading files
    - Displaying an under-maintenance message
    - Upgrading and installing files
    - Upgrading database schema and data
    - Rotating log files and updating symbolic links
    - Verifying the deployed application
  - Automating deployment
    - Phing
      - Installing Phing
    - Basic syntax and file structure
      - Tasks
      - Targets
      - Properties and property files
    - Types
      - Filters
      - Mappers
      - The project tag
    - Deploying a site
      - Separating external dependencies
      - Creating a build script
        
        Environment and properties
      - Directory skeleton
      - Subversion export and checkout
      - Building files from templates
      - Maintenance page
      - Database backup
      - Database migrations
      - Going live
      - Putting it all together
      - Backing out
  - Summary
- 9. PHP Application Design with UML
  - Meta-model versus notation versus our approach
  - Levels of detail and purpose
  - Round-trip and one-way tools
  - Basic types of UML diagrams
  - Diagrams
    - Class diagrams
      - Elements of a class
        
        Properties (Attributes)
        
        Methods (Operations)
      - Static methods and properties
      - A class diagram example
      - Relationships
        
        Association
        
        Aggregation
        
        Composition
        
        Dependency
        
        Generalization
      - Interfaces
      - Example refactored
      - Code generators
    - Sequence diagrams
      - Scope
      - A sequence diagram of the network scanner
        
        Objects and lifelines
        
        Methods
        
        Creating and destroying object
        
        Loops and conditionals
        
        Synchronous versus asynchronous calls
    - Use cases
      - Use cases diagrams optional
      - When to create use cases
      - Example use case
        
        Background
        
        Typical scenario
        
        Example use case diagram
        
        Actors
        
        System boundary
        
        Use cases
        
        Relationships
  - Summary
- 10. Continuous Integration
  - The satellite systems
    - Version control: Subversion
      - Commit frequency
    - Testing: PHPUnit
    - Automation: Phing
    - Coding style: PHP_CodeSniffer
    - Documentation: PhpDocumentor
    - Code coverage: Xdebug
  - Environment setup considerations
    - Do I need a dedicated CI server?
    - Do I need a CI tool?
  - CI tools
    - XINC (Xinc Is Not CruiseControl)
    - phpUnderControl
  - Continuous integration with phpUnderControl
    - Installation
      - Installing CruiseControl
      - Installing phpUnderControl
      - Overlaying CruiseControl with phpUnderControl
    - CruiseControl configuration
    - Overview of the CI process and components
      - CruiseControl and project layout
      - Getting the project source
      - Configuring the project: build.xml
      - Configuring CruiseControl
      - Advanced options
        
        Bootstrappers
        
        Publishers
      - Running CruiseControl
        
        The overview page
        
        The tests page
        
        Metrics
        
        Coverage
        
        Documentation
        
        CodeSniffer
        
        PHPUnit PMD
      - Replacing Ant with Phing
  - Summary
- Index

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