Change Details

Import `dprint_r` and `dieprint_r` to the library. These functions allow to enclose a print_r call in a preformatted block, so the output could be read directly in a rendered HTML document. They are intended to be used as debug time. As these global functions are still in use during some current debug and development tasks, we offer a mechanism to register them from the Debugger class. As `create_function` is deprecated since PHP 7.2.0, the selected method is to require a wrapper file in the global space. The result is a choice between those two syntaxes: ```lang=php Debugger::register(); dprint_r($someVariable); ``` ```lang=php Debugger::printVariable($someVariable); ```

Import `dprint_r` and `dieprint_r` to the library. These functions allow to enclose a print_r call in a preformatted block, so the output could be read directly in a rendered HTML document. They are intended to be used as debug time. As these global functions are still in use during some current debug and development tasks, we offer a mechanism to register them from the Debugger class. As `create_function` is deprecated since PHP 7.2.0, the selected method is to require a wrapper file in the global space. The result is a choice between those two syntaxes: ```lang=php Debugger::register(); dprint_r($someVariable); ``` ```lang=php Debugger::printVariable($someVariable); ``` Ref T1395

Import `dprint_r` and `dieprint_r` to the library. These functions allow to enclose a print_r call in a preformatted block, so the output could be read directly in a rendered HTML document. They are intended to be used as debug time. As these global functions are still in use during some current debug and development tasks, we offer a mechanism to register them from the Debugger class. As `create_function` is deprecated since PHP 7.2.0, the selected method is to require a wrapper file in the global space. The result is a choice between those two syntaxes: ```lang=php Debugger::register(); dprint_r($someVariable); ``` ```lang=php Debugger::printVariable($someVariable); ``` Ref T1395