How can I set style to var_dump()
function and PHP errors style, like on the next image?
At the moment I have next view of var_dump()
(with <pre>var_dump(...)</pre>
, without it will be all in one line) and just plain text for errors.
I searched something for PHP colored errors, var_dump
styles, but could not find anything.
I used OpenServer as localhost, and on previous version I had same styles for errors, but now just plain text. Is it real to customize?
The var_dump() function is used to dump information about a variable. This function displays structured information such as type and value of the given variable. Arrays and objects are explored recursively with values indented to show structure. This function is also effective with expressions.
var_dump() displays values along with data types as output. print_r() displays only value as output. It does not have any return type. It will return a value that is in string format.
var_dump prints out a detailed dump of a variable, including its type and the type of any sub-items (if it's an array or an object). print_r prints a variable in a more human-readable form: strings are not quoted, type information is omitted, array sizes aren't given, etc.
The var-dump is display the datatype as well as value while echo only display the value. Explanation: In Php the var-dump function is used for displaying the datatype as well the value . The var-dump () does not return anythings it means there is no datatype of var-dump() function.
Use this code. I've been using it for years. I can't even remember where it originally came from.
function var_dump_pretty($data, $label='', $return = false) {
$debug = debug_backtrace();
$callingFile = $debug[0]['file'];
$callingFileLine = $debug[0]['line'];
ob_start();
var_dump($data);
$c = ob_get_contents();
ob_end_clean();
$c = preg_replace("/\r\n|\r/", "\n", $c);
$c = str_replace("]=>\n", '] = ', $c);
$c = preg_replace('/= {2,}/', '= ', $c);
$c = preg_replace("/\[\"(.*?)\"\] = /i", "[$1] = ", $c);
$c = preg_replace('/ /', " ", $c);
$c = preg_replace("/\"\"(.*?)\"/i", "\"$1\"", $c);
$c = preg_replace("/(int|float)\(([0-9\.]+)\)/i", "$1() <span class=\"number\">$2</span>", $c);
// Syntax Highlighting of Strings. This seems cryptic, but it will also allow non-terminated strings to get parsed.
$c = preg_replace("/(\[[\w ]+\] = string\([0-9]+\) )\"(.*?)/sim", "$1<span class=\"string\">\"", $c);
$c = preg_replace("/(\"\n{1,})( {0,}\})/sim", "$1</span>$2", $c);
$c = preg_replace("/(\"\n{1,})( {0,}\[)/sim", "$1</span>$2", $c);
$c = preg_replace("/(string\([0-9]+\) )\"(.*?)\"\n/sim", "$1<span class=\"string\">\"$2\"</span>\n", $c);
$regex = array(
// Numberrs
'numbers' => array('/(^|] = )(array|float|int|string|resource|object\(.*\)|\&object\(.*\))\(([0-9\.]+)\)/i', '$1$2(<span class="number">$3</span>)'),
// Keywords
'null' => array('/(^|] = )(null)/i', '$1<span class="keyword">$2</span>'),
'bool' => array('/(bool)\((true|false)\)/i', '$1(<span class="keyword">$2</span>)'),
// Types
'types' => array('/(of type )\((.*)\)/i', '$1(<span class="type">$2</span>)'),
// Objects
'object' => array('/(object|\&object)\(([\w]+)\)/i', '$1(<span class="object">$2</span>)'),
// Function
'function' => array('/(^|] = )(array|string|int|float|bool|resource|object|\&object)\(/i', '$1<span class="function">$2</span>('),
);
foreach ($regex as $x) {
$c = preg_replace($x[0], $x[1], $c);
}
$style = '
/* outside div - it will float and match the screen */
.dumpr {
margin: 2px;
padding: 2px;
background-color: #fbfbfb;
float: left;
clear: both;
}
/* font size and family */
.dumpr pre {
color: #000000;
font-size: 9pt;
font-family: "Courier New",Courier,Monaco,monospace;
margin: 0px;
padding-top: 5px;
padding-bottom: 7px;
padding-left: 9px;
padding-right: 9px;
}
/* inside div */
.dumpr div {
background-color: #fcfcfc;
border: 1px solid #d9d9d9;
float: left;
clear: both;
}
/* syntax highlighting */
.dumpr span.string {color: #c40000;}
.dumpr span.number {color: #ff0000;}
.dumpr span.keyword {color: #007200;}
.dumpr span.function {color: #0000c4;}
.dumpr span.object {color: #ac00ac;}
.dumpr span.type {color: #0072c4;}
';
$style = preg_replace("/ {2,}/", "", $style);
$style = preg_replace("/\t|\r\n|\r|\n/", "", $style);
$style = preg_replace("/\/\*.*?\*\//i", '', $style);
$style = str_replace('}', '} ', $style);
$style = str_replace(' {', '{', $style);
$style = trim($style);
$c = trim($c);
$c = preg_replace("/\n<\/span>/", "</span>\n", $c);
if ($label == ''){
$line1 = '';
} else {
$line1 = "<strong>$label</strong> \n";
}
$out = "\n<!-- Dumpr Begin -->\n".
"<style type=\"text/css\">".$style."</style>\n".
"<div class=\"dumpr\">
<div><pre>$line1 $callingFile : $callingFileLine \n$c\n</pre></div></div><div style=\"clear:both;\"> </div>".
"\n<!-- Dumpr End -->\n";
if($return) {
return $out;
} else {
echo $out;
}
}
You get the colored output when you ínstall and enable Xdebug:
Xdebug replaces PHP's
var_dump()
function for displaying variables. Xdebug's version includes different colors for different types and places limits on the amount of array elements/object properties, maximum depth and string lengths. There are a few other functions dealing with variable display as well.
You can enable/disable this with the ini setting xdebug.overload_var_dump
By default Xdebug overloads
var_dump()
with its own improved version for displaying variables when the html_errors php.ini setting is set to 1. In case you do not want that, you can set this setting to 0, but check first if it's not smarter to turn off html_errors.
Check the documentation for further information.
Note that you do not want to have the Xdebug extension installed on a production server as it will significantly slow down code execution.
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