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Early Access ProgramPhpStorm 2022.1 EAP #3: Enhanced Array Shapes The third build of our Early Access Program for PhpStorm 2022.1 is now available!This blog post will cover enhanced support for array shape annotations that improve code completion for object-like arrays.The Toolbox App is the easiest way to get the EAP builds and keep your stable and EAP versions up to date. You can also manually download the EAP builds from our website.Multiline and nested array shapesIn PhpStorm 2021.2, we introduced support for array shapes in PHPDoc blocks. It came with a significant limitation, though – only single-line and single-level annotations were supported.To get multiline support, you had the option of using the #[ArrayShape] attribute. However, this still had no support for nested structures.In PhpStorm 2022.1, we are adding full support for multiline and nested array shapes in both PHPDoc and attributes!While PHP has a great object system, there could be times when defining a real class feels excessive and it’s more convenient to work with simple data structures or object-like arrays.In such cases, define the structure of arrays with array shape annotations to get the code completion for the keys and infer the value types.You can use booth PHPDoc and Attribute syntax in PhpStorm, whichever you prefer. The syntax is supported for return types and parameters type definitions. See the PHPDoc example above and here is an attribute one:Along with the multiline and nested annotations support, there are many additional improvements for array shapes.Support array shapes with numeric keysSupport specific

Generic TypesEven though PHP language does not have generic types yet, it is a good practice to annotate the code with documentary comments with template arguments. For example, the Laravel 9 takes huge advantage of the Psalm/PHPStan annotations, including the generic @templates annotation.With this release of PHP Tools, the syntax for generics is fully supported, generic types and inferred generic types are shown in corresponding tool-tips, code completion uses the inferred types, and more. This greatly improves eventual code completion and code refactoring wherever the generic types are either specified or inferred by the editor.Generic PHPDoc SyntaxThere are several documentary tags and keywords providing additional type information. Since this release of PHP Tools, the additional tag and keywords are recognized. This includes the following tags:@template annotates a class/interface/trait or a function generic argument.@extends allows to specify generic types for a base class.@implements specifies generic types for base interfaces.@use specifies generic types for the used trait.and the corresponding variations prefixed with @psalm- or @phpstan-, which basically means the same.The usage, which can be for example seen across Laravel 9, would look like the following:/** * @template T */class MyList{ /** * @param array $values */ function __construct($values) {...} /** * @return T */ function first() {...}}In order to use the generic types, it is possible to annotate PHPDoc type hints with the generic syntax using and > characters. In case there are more template arguments, they are separated with comma (,), e.g./** * @param Collection $parameter1 The collection of objects, indexed by a number. */Support Psalm and PHPStan namesThe PHPDoc tags prefixed with @psalm- and @phpstan- are supported, and the special types that might be used within those tags is properly parsed. This includes generic types syntax, arrays with specified element types, specialized type names such as non-empty-array, class-string, etc.Note, there will be more code analysis enhancements in the future taking advantage of additional type names.Editor FeaturesCompletion After GenericsThe generic arguments are respected by the code analysis and IntelliSense; and wherever possible, they are substituted with the inferred types. For example the code above can be used like this:Here you can see the editor substitutes the generic argument so the IntelliSense will make use of it.Infer Generic Types from ConstructorFrequently, the generic types can be inferred from the class constructor. The editor matches values provided to the constructor against the class generic arguments and resolves them. As you can see on

Replies: 4 Views: 3535StylesTopic closed:Please note this is an old forum thread. Information in this post may be out-to-date and/or erroneous. Every phpdocx version includes new features and improvements. Previously unsupported features may have been added to newer releases, or past issues may have been corrected. Posted by DanD · 13-05-2011 - 18:52The documentation is very minimal. I'm expecting to find a way to define a style, and then to use the style name to assign it to text that I add using addText(). I don't see that anywhere. In the examples I see nothing but direct styling of text. Is there an example that does what I'm looking for, or is this not even possible?Pl">Posted by admin · 11-04-2013 - 12:12Hello,Please check phpdoc, almost every option is included in this doc.Regards.Posted by DanD · 11-04-2013 - 12:12Your response to look at the documentation is a little dismissive:) I see nothing among the examples that does what I'm trying to do -- create a custom style and then apply it to text. As I said, every example seems to do only direct inline styling of text. I want to add a style, and then apply it. I see how to add a style with this.[code]$aNewStyle = new CreateStyle();$myParameters = array('type' => 'paragraph', 'styleId' => 'myStyle', 'name' => 'myStyle', 'customStyle'=> 'true', 'basedOn' => 'Normal', 'next' => 'Normal', 'keepNext' => 1, 'keepLines' => 1, 'spacing_before' => '200', 'spacing_after' => '0', 'b' => 1);$aNewStyle->addStyle(array($myParameters));$docx->setXmlWordStyles($aNewStyle);[/code]However, I don't see how I can apply the style to text using any of the public methods. Admittedly, I'm no genius programmer, so an example on this might help some people, including myself!So">Posted by admin · 11-04-2013 - 12:12Hello,Sorry, I didn't mean just to look doc. Phpdoc include examples and before each method there's a list of values.We're going