Vraag de code van het alarm zodat je de hele buurt niet moet wakkermaken. Dank bij voorbaat!

$(‘form input:visible:not(.noFocus):first’).focus();

I love jquery!

SET time_zone = ‘+2:00′;

Keep in mind that the number should be correct and can also have a minus sign, based on the timezone you want to set ofcourse. Do watch out for the UTC timezone, because mysql requires the +.

SET time_zone = ‘+0:00′;

/* @var $txtEmail SpoonTextField */
$txtEmail = $this->frm->getField(‘email’);

When executing you will get the following error “Strict Standards: Declaration of B::test() should be compatible with that of A::test() in /path/to/file/test.php on line 18”

When I remove the parameter ‘value’ from the method ‘test’ in the class ‘B’, everything’s fine. Write that down.

1. It’s not hard, all it takes is some time to think things through
2. Whenever I get a bugreport, I try to write it as a test to make sure this bug can never slip into my code unnoticed.
3. It’s a nice way to make sure that the things you already wrote, keep working after you’ve changed some of your code.

Let’s take a look at the steps you need to do to get this working in Zend Studio (currently I’m using 6.1.2). First you need to add the PHPUNIT library location to the include of the project you want to write unit tests for. Right click your project, then click ‘properties’.

Then click on the ‘include path’ to the left. You will see an overview of the already added ‘include paths’ to this project.

Click the ‘add variable’ option and select ‘PHPUNIT_HOME’ and click ‘OK’.

So far, so good. Now we have to create a PHPUNIT Test Case. Rightclick on the folder where you want to this new file to go and click ‘new’ > ‘PHPUnit Test Case’.

I used the details below and did not select a specific element to test. If you do choose an element or class to test, all the default test methods will be added to the new file.

When you’re done adding the test file, you’ll get a pretty messy generated file. I’ve changed bits of it and added a few ‘demo’ functions as you can see below.

I wrote 4 tests, using the 3 methods ‘returnTrue’, ‘returnFalse’ and ‘greaterThan’. These methods are obviously pretty straightforward, but it gives you an idea of the way that you can test them.

You can run the test by rightclicking the editor area and choosing ‘run as’ > ‘PHPunit Test’.

You should, considering your configuration has been set properly, get the next results.

I broke the ‘greaterThan’ function on purpose, to make sure that those tests would fail and then you get the following results.

So far this little basic post about unit testing with PHPUnit from within Zend Studio. There are a lot more ways to test your code, but this brief introduction should get you started.

Make sure this setting is properly configured in your php.ini, since date/time functions may trigger notices otherwise.

Open MAMP Pro and go to File > Edit Template > PHP5 php.ini

Then go all the way to the bottom of the opened file. There you will have to add the Zend Debugger extension as a php.ini directive. I used the ZendDebugger.so that’s included in the Zend Studio 6.1.2 installation. Make sure your path is correct.

Now in Zend Studio you have to go to the overview of your PHP executables that looks like below and click ‘add’.

I used the default details for a MAMP PRO 1.8.2 installation, as you can see below.
Name: PHP 5.2.10 (CLI)
Executable path: /Applications/MAMP/bin/php5/bin/php
PHP ini file (optional): /Library/Application Support/appsolute/MAMP PRO/conf/php.ini