dump()
calls in your code and display them in a separate window instead of rendering them in the browser or CLI. But that’s not all, it can also show HTTP requests, logs, Eloquent queries, dispatched jobs and Blade views to give you all the integrations that you need when debugging your app.
dump()
function as usual. Instead of printing the dump to your browser or terminal, Herd will open a window when a new dump becomes available.
dump()
or dd()
methods automatically go to the Dumps Windows instead of your browser. This has the advantage that the dump doesn’t break your layout and SPAs still work.
This also sends dump()
calls from queued jobs to the dump window that you wouldn’t see in your browser when working with real queues.
php.ini
and the path to the extension is correct. If you think that there is a problem with the path, simply quit Herd, remove the extension from the ini file and start Herd again. This will add the extension to the configuration file with the correct path.