Something that I do often is run PHPCS on code I’m working on, almost always inside a git repository. Even more likely is that PHPCS was installed via composer, which means it will live in $GIT_ROOT/vendor/bin. So I always end up doing something like ../../../vendor/bin/phpcs file.php which is hugely annoying.
Which is why I made this monstrosity:
# PHPCS
function phpcs() {
if git rev-parse --git-dir > /dev/null 2>&1; then
git_root=$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel 2>/dev/null)
# Check if vendor/bin/phpcs exists
if [[ -x "$git_root/vendor/bin/phpcs" ]]; then
# Call the local vendor/bin/phpcs
"$git_root/vendor/bin/phpcs" "$@"
fi
else
# Fall back to the system's default phpcs
command phpcs "$@"
fi
}
# PHPCBF
function phpcbf() {
if git rev-parse --git-dir > /dev/null 2>&1; then
git_root=$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel 2>/dev/null)
# Check if vendor/bin/phpcbf exists
if [[ -x "$git_root/vendor/bin/phpcbf" ]]; then
# Call the local vendor/bin/phpcbf
"$git_root/vendor/bin/phpcbf" "$@"
fi
else
# Fall back to the system's default phpcbf
command phpcbf "$@"
fi
}Code language: Bash (bash)Basically, what this is doing is any time I run phpcs or phpcbf it will first check if I am inside a git repository. If I am, and $GIT_ROOT/vendor/bin/phpcs exists, it will automatically find it and use it.
Saves me seconds a day. SECONDS! Maybe you can find it useful as well. Or not. Who knows.
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