Phpstorm For Mac Os X

Besides the common templates support, the Symfony Plugin provides completion, navigation and code inspection specific to the Twig templating language.

Download Phpstorm For Mac Os X
Phpstorm For Mac Os X 10.10
Phpstorm For Mac Os X 10.13

Before you download JetBrains PhpStorm 2019.2 for Mac free, make sure your Apple Mac OS X meets below minimum system requirements on Macintosh. Operating System: OS X 10.10 or later Ram (Memory): 2 GB Minimum required for this dmg. This is my preferred way of getting PHP interpreters working on OS X. You do not need to run MAMP to get this to work, PhpStorm has its own Webserver.

Code completion in Twig templates

In the editor, press Ctrl+Space to invoke code completion and do any of the following:

Provide Templates and Blocks for appropriate functions in any TWIG file.
Provide Extensions, Filters and Macros, both self-defined or installed from a third party.
Provide individual assets and full bundles.

Code navigation in Twig templates

To navigate to the declaration of a template, block, extension, filter, macro, or asset, position the caret at its usage and press Ctrl+B. Alternatively, Ctrl+Click the usage.

Code inspection in Twig templates

If we refer an asset that is not known to the application (for example, if the asset does not exist yet), PhpStorm displays the corresponding warning from the Missing Asset inspection. .

Work with Twig variables

In a Twig template, you can define variables using the {# variable_name variable_value #} syntax, for example:

As soon as a variable is defined, code completion (Ctrl+Space ) and navigating to declaration (Ctrl+B) for it become available.

In a similar manner, you can define a controller that uses the template by adding a controller annotation, for example:

Download Phpstorm For Mac Os X

{# @controller BloggerBlogBundle:Home:index #}

Once we do this, PhpStorm will provide code completion and navigation for all variables passed into the template.

Phpstorm For Mac Os X 10.10

Language injection in Twig templates

When working with Twig templates, you can inject code fragments inside the template blocks. PhpStorm will provide you with comprehensive language assistance for editing that code fragment.

Place the caret inside a template block, in which you want to inject a language and press Alt+Enter, or click .
Select Inject language or reference and choose the language you want to inject from the popup menu.

Inject JavaScript into a Twig template block automatically

PhpStorm can automatically inject code into Twig template blocks based on the defined injection rules. Out of the box, the rules for automatically injecting JavaScript code are available.

In a Twig template, do any of the following:
- Add a block named javascript as follows:
  {% block javascript %} //injected JavaScript code {% endblock %}
- Add a custom script block as follows:
  {% script %} //injected JavaScript code {% endscript %}
PhpStorm will automatically inject JavaScript into the template blocks.

Customize Twig syntax

In some cases it may be necessary to customize the Twig syntax. This can be useful, for example, to avoid collision with other template languages such as AngularJS.

In your code, customize the Twig syntax as described in the Twig documentation.
Make the corresponding adjustments in PhpStorm so that it can recognize this syntax properly.
In the Settings/Preferences dialog Ctrl+Alt+S, go to Languages & Frameworks | PHP | Twig and type the desired values to be used for the Tag, Comment, and Variable blocks.

Debug Twig templates

You can debug Twig templates using the same techniques as for regular PHP files.

Before you start, make sure that the following Twig environment options are set:

Enable Twig debugging

In the Settings/Preferences dialog Ctrl+Alt+S, go to Languages & Frameworks | PHP | Debug | Templates and expand the Twig Debug area.
In the Cache path field, provide the path to the Twig compiled templates cache folder. Type the path manually or click and select the relevant folder in the dialog that opens.

Phpstorm For Mac Os X 10.13

Start a debugging session

Start a debugging session as described in the Ultimate debugging guide. The easiest and recommended approach is to use Zero-configuration debugging:

Choose and install the browser extension suitable for your browser.
On the PhpStorm toolbar, toggle to start listening for incoming PHP debug connections, or choose Run | Start Listening for PHP Debug Connections from the main menu.
Set a breakpoint in your code.
Start the debugging session in the browser using the installed browser extension.
During a debugging session, examine the program state: see variable values, evaluate expressions, step through the program, and so on.

See Zero-configuration debugging for the detailed step-by-step instructions, and Advanced debugging scenarios for more debugging scenarios.

During a debugging session, PhpStorm will warn you in case the template breakpoint is not reachable, which happens when a template line is not mapped to any line in a compiled PHP file.

Last modified: 03 September 2020

iOS
macOS
watchOS
tvOS
Swift
Man Pages
.NET Framework
ActionScript
Akka
Android
Angular
Ansible
Apache
Appcelerator Titanium
AppleScript
Arduino
Backbone
Bash
Boost
Bootstrap
Bourbon
Bourbon Neat
C
C++
CakePHP
Cappuccino
Chai
Chef
Clojure
CMake
Cocos2D
Cocos2D-X
CodeIgniter
CoffeeScript
ColdFusion
Common Lisp
Compass
Cordova
Corona
CouchDB
Craft
CSS
D3.js
Dart
Django
Docker
Doctrine ORM
Dojo Toolkit
Drupal
Elasticsearch
Elixir
Emacs Lisp
Ember.js
Emmet.io
Erlang
Express.js
Expression Engine
ExtJS
Flask
Font Awesome
Foundation
GLib
Go
Gradle
Grails
Groovy
Grunt
Gulp
Haml
Handlebars
Haskell
HTML
Ionic
Jasmine
Java SE
Java EE
JavaScript
Jekyll
Jinja
Joomla
jQuery
jQuery Mobile
jQuery UI
Julia
Knockout.js
Kobold2D
Laravel
LaTeX
Less
lodash
Lua
Marionette.js
Matplotlib
Meteor
Mocha
MomentJS
MongoDB
Mongoose
Mono
MooTools
MySQL
Nginx
Node.js
NumPy
OCaml
OpenCV
OpenGL
Pandas
Perl
Phalcon
PhoneGap
PHP
PHPUnit
Play Framework
Polymer.dart
PostgreSQL
Processing.org
Prototype
Pug
Puppet
Python
Qt
R
Racket
React
Redis
RequireJS
Ruby
Ruby on Rails
Rust
Sails.js
Sass
SaltStack
Scala
SciPy
Semantic UI
Sencha Touch
Sinon
Smarty
Sparrow
Spring Framework
SproutCore
SQLAlchemy
SQLite
Statamic
Stylus
Susy
SVG
Symfony
Tcl
Tornado
Twig
Twisted
TypeScript
TYPO3
Underscore.js
Unity 3D
Vagrant
Vim
VMware vSphere
Vue.js
WordPress
Xamarin
Xojo
XSLT
Yii
YUI
Zend Framework
Zepto.js