Alternatively you may use third party tools to analyze your project for the list of extensions used. You may use it to help you compile the list of extensions you use and require.

The show –platform command lists all PHP extensions available on your system. Failure to list required PHP extensions may lead to a bad user experience: Composer will install your package without any errors but it will then fail at run-time. Not all PHP installations are created equal: some may miss extensions you may consider as standard (such as ext-mysqli which is not installed by default in Fedora/CentOS minimal installation systems). It is important to list PHP extensions your project requires. The best explanation why listing required extensions is a good idea comes from Composer itself: The inspection detects the usages of functions, constants, and classes from PHP extensions that are not listed in composer.json. We continue improving Composer support, and this time we’ve added a new inspection – Extension is missing in composer.json. New inspection: Extension is missing in composer.json This build delivers new features, bug fixes, and improvements for PHP and the Web, and includes the latest improvements in IntelliJ Platform. Or, if you have the previous PhpStorm 2018.2 EAP build (182.3208.33) installed, you should soon get a notification in the IDE about a patch update.

The new PhpStorm 2018.2 EAP build (182.3458.35) is now available! You can download it here or via JetBrains Toolbox App.

Phpstorm license server 2018.2 free