These days the majority of my (programming) work is (in order of SLOC): PHP, Javascript (including Node), CSS, HTML, and shell scripts. I do someti...
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That sounds like a lot of stuff to me š„¹
I love the minimal setup, I only need to install these: Herd, MySQL, nvm (yes I don't like Docker on my local machine), and TablePlus.
Dev mode:
php artisan serve,npm run devand that's allAh yes, count PHPStorm in, everything I need is already included in that awesome IDE.
I have no problem bringing my MacBook anywhere (travel, coffee, etc), can ensure I have at least 9hrs of battery
Same, sounds too much
Php is pretty straightforward kind of languages š
not sure how good tableplus is, but phpstorm has a nice db client included.
Tableplus is ok, but it's not free software. I guess neither is PHPStorm :) I prefer to stick to the free side of things.
I use DBeaver for cross-platform database shenanigans with multiple configurations, but tbh if I have command-line access I prefer that.
true, however, tablePlus will come in really handy for managing multiple databases and environments (and I have 10+ different projects).
Super lightweight with cool features, worth the investment :D
I use alternative setups, depending on the project, team, and situation. VSCode (or Codium) is lightweight, still quite powerful, but on my default machine, I use PhpStorm with plugins like PHP Annotations, Shopware, Shopware 6 Toolbox, SonarLint, Symfony Support, many other intergrations for static analysis and code completion are already integrated. My hardware is a Linux Laptop with Ubuntu Budgie, but I also used Linux Mint and a MacBook. I have an external monitor that I can connect if I really need more screen space, but despite focusing on frontend web development, I'm mostly content with my laptop screen.
Thanks for the article! Not a ton of love for PHP setups these days.
I donāt work much with PHP in my job these days, but still tinker to stay up to date.
Any particular reason you went with DDEV over Lando or Docksal for docker management?
Nope. I never really researched them, but ddev was the recommended way of running Craft (I think) at the time and we stuck with it.
Thanks for sharing your stack!
Another productivity app you might be interested in (especially if you work on multiple projects): Freeter. It allows to organize web apps, files & folders, urls, etc by projects and workflows and stay focused on what matters at any given moment. Free & open-source.
A quick post on how I boosted my productivity with it: dev.to/alexk/how-i-boosted-my-prod...
That looks really cool.
It's not for me since I do 99% of my stuff in the terminal anyway, but it's a smart idea. I do sometimes use Ferdium to group together all my different chat/email web clients into one glorious electron whole, though, which is like part of what Freeter seems to do.
Too complex and too heavy for me. I work on an web development project and all what I use is LTS Ubuntu powered laptop (16 GB RAM and AMD Ryzen 5) with VSCode and few plugins.
A few people have mentioned that it's complex.
I'm perfectly fine just using Vim and a browser, I just like to be able to do it easily from wherever I am and to switch between any of the projects I work on quickly.
Great idea the kitchen table, iĀ“ll move my setup to the kitchen, i use to eat a lot when iĀ“m working.
Hi Ben, thanks for sharing! I got a tip to use .editorconfig file, turned out to be a great idea :)
That's cool I have only one laptop with ubuntu, and additional monitor which I don't use most of the cases, the truth is I can't concentrate on two things at the same time.
I guess Ddev is not for me cause Docker would enough for me. I have used many OS systems and I prefer Linux))
I have a robot to clean my parquet. Should I paste here all the information he got by sensors, or let him describe everything by himself?
I'd love it if you pasted the sensor information and explained its relevance.
Thanks for your article. It is really help to me.
Good, but too much as for me.
Mac, nvim, iterm2 and Iām ready to go.
Sounds too much for me
I just install laragon and neovim, and ready to go š„²