Ryan Chandler

Now that we have a basic Rule API setup, we can start to implement some basic analysis rules.

In this shorter part of the series, we'll start to build up an API for our analyser's rules.

In this part of the series, we'll start working on the definition collection process for the analyser.

Welcome back to the series.

In this new series, I'd like to go over the process of writing a static analyser for PHP in the Rust programming language.

Personal Not much has happened in my personal life this year.

Newer versions of PHP have introduced some excellent language features that bring it closer to other modern programming languages.

As your application grows it's likely that your Blade templates will become more and more complex.

Feature flags allow you to remotely enable and disable features without deploying new code.

Let's spruce up our field a little bit and add some extra methods of customisation.

Time to start changing the state on the form!

To accept an array of options on the field, we need to declare a new method on the class.

In this short series of blog posts, I'll show you how to create a custom Filament field.

Out of the box, Filament provides a tonne of components that you can use in your application.

Welcome back to the series.

Preface Some of you might already know that I've been working on a handwritten PHP parser in Rust.

Laravel's Illuminate\Support\Macroable trait allows you extend classes at runtime with custom methods.

My blog is very, very simple.

After integrating Tippy into a few projects with Alpine.js, I decided to write my own plugin to make the integration easier and the API a little nicer (x-tooltip and $tooltip).

Bookmarklets have been around for decades.

Personal I wrote about saving for a deposit in last year's review.

In this post, I'll be showing you how to build your first stack-based virtual machine with JavaScript.

If you've ever worked with the Rust language, you've likely run into Option.

Pest has an incredible Expectations API that you can use when writing your tests.

If you've not been keeping up-to-date with the latest PHP releases, you might have missed that PHP 8.0 introduced a new match expression.

It's very common for Laravel developers to create "seeder" classes that run in their local environment.

There are 2 way to delete all of the records for a model.

With Alpine 2.x and Spruce, you could define a global store and also a watcher for a particular store property: Spruce.store('counter', { count: 0, }) Spruce.watch('counter.count', () => { // Do something here... }) Anytime the counter.count pro…

In the previous instalment, we created a reactive function that accepts an object and returns a new Proxy instance.

In this short series of blog posts, I'm going to be showing you how reactive JavaScript frameworks such as Alpine.js and Vue.js work under the hood.

At the time of writing this article, Alpine Day has finished and Alpine 3.x has only been out a few hours.

I'm tired of generic SQL databases.

Before you can run your command on the scheduler, you need to make sure you've actually registered the command with artisan.

Let's start off by creating a new console command.

This article assumes you've already got a Laravel Jetstream application setup and that you are using the Livewire stack.

This article assumes you've already got a Laravel Jetstream application setup.

Introduction For those of you who don't know, or haven't heard about it, Puny is my very own unit testing library.

My last article gave a quick run-down on how you can invoke a Lambda function from your terminal.

Getting started Before you go any further, you want to make sure you've got the AWS CLI installed.

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This article has been written based on functionality in Alpine.js v2.x - when a new major version is released or any of these tips are no longer applicable, I'll be sure to update it. 1.

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Before we begin, this blog posts assumes you already have Highlight.php setup in your application.

Before we begin, you need to have Homebrew installed.

Damn. 2020.

When you want to use links in your Markdown, you would normally use the following syntax: [Text for the link](https://example.com) Sometimes you don't need text for the link.

I'm a huge fan of Markdown.

Before we begin, let's lay down some basic markup for our character counter.

In your typical Laravel application, you're probably used to using Laravel's helper methods for returning responses.

Service providers are the backbone of Laravel's powerful service container.