Need help with your configuration file?įormat on Save Enable or disable automatic formatting on saveįormat on save only if workspace has a config file Only format on save if the workspace contains a configuration file for example. php_cs.dist" file in the root of your project that way each project can have it's own rules or if you don't want the file inside your project you can define it in the extension options of the active workspace. You can also overwritte the global config file by adding a ".php_cs or. php_cs.dist", the fixer will use your configuration file instead of the global rules.
Global config path Instead of defining the rules above you can select a global configuration file ".php_cs or. You can define your rules like this (one per line) array_syntax: WordPress Fixes are not included with phpcs fixer so if you select WordPress as standard the Additional Fixer Rules option will be ignored and the formatter will use a defined set of rules for WordPress.Īdditional Fixer Rules You can configure rules to format PHP the way you want, this rules will be global but can be overwritten by using a config file or configuring the extension in your workspace, you can view all available options here PHP-CS-Fixer:
#PHP FORMATTER MAC OS#
PHP Path - Path to your PHP installation, if empty the default PHP included with the OS will be used (Only for Big Sur and lower, Mac OS Monterey and up does no longer includes PHP by default)ĬS Fixer Path Path to php-cs-fixer, if empty the fixer included with the extension will be usedĬoding Standard Select the coding standard you prefer, available options are "PSR1", "PSR2", "PSR12", "Symfony", "PhpCsFixer", "WordPress", "None" If you set it to None you can add any other standard you want in the Additional Fixer Rules.
#PHP FORMATTER CODE#
This extension provides multiple options to help you customize the formatting of your code This extension uses phpcs fixer under the hood, if you try to format your code and don't see any change then there's a big chance you are not setting your rules correctly, here you can see the recommended way for defining your fixer rules phpcsfixer-rules.md Homebrew installs PHP in /usr/local/Cellar/php/ /bin/php That's it, PHP is now installed, now go to the extension preferences and in "PHP path" click the "choose" button so you can select the PHP executable.
#PHP FORMATTER INSTALL#
Starting from Mac OS Monterey Apple removed PHP so you have to install it manually, that can easily be done with Homebrew, just open your terminal and paste the commands below:ġ.- Install Homebrew /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL )" If you are using Prettier by Alexander Weiss make sure to go to Prettier Preferences and in the section Ignored Syntaxes select PHP.
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