All of my posts related to PestPHP, the elegant PHP testing framework. With a focus on simplicity, it is meticulously designed to bring back the joy of testing in PHP.
Development
This past weekend, I decided to add a couple more Architecture Expectations to PestPHP. I spent some time last week writing Arch tests for an internal tool at work and found myself writing the following expectation quite a lot: ->toHaveMethod('__construct'); Now whilst this works, it
Development
If you're familiar with PestPHP, then you might also be familiar with the Expectations API that comes with it. It's a super handy way of being able to pass in a value, and expect various things from it. For example, you could expect it to be
Development
If you're using Laravel, then you should be familiar with the env() helper. This helper allows you to get the values from your .env file, or set a value if one doesn't exist. You should only be calling env() in config files though. When you run
Development
We've all done it, committed to Git with a rouge dd() in our code, or perhaps some other function that's used for debugging. Fortunately, using PestPHP, there's a nice way of being able to catch these, so if you run tests as part of