View https://github.com/joehoyle/Time-Stack/
While everyone is spending time reflecting on 2013 with heartfelt goals for next year, I’ve been spending time reflecting on my toolset. Again.
I’ve been a big fan of PhpStorm for the past year or so, but I couldn’t help myself from revisiting the last editor I used: Sublime Text 3. What prompted this? I can sum it up in a single link: http://sublimelinter.readthedocs.org/en/latest/. Linting is something I’ve come to heavily rely on, and this Sublime Text Package blew my mind; I love good docs.
But I sat down to work this morning and have a number of high priority things to get done in the short term, so switching editors and shaking up my life that much right now doesn’t make a ton of sense.
Then I saw this:
Using @joe_hoyle's Time Stack for the first time… and I love it https://t.co/7PV0aFoD0b
— Daniel Bachhuber (@danielbachhuber) January 3, 2014
Which lead me to this
One of my favorite things about working in PhpStorm is it’s direct integration with Xdebug, a tool I’ve come to know and love dearly when working on complex code.
The biggest drawback with a system like this in comparison to something like Xdebug is that Xdebug makes it a lot easier to step through code as it’s actually happening, regardless if you wrote it or not. You can tack on a breakpoint and follow everything line-by-line. Either way, TimeStack looks awesome.