Releases: unfulvio/wp-php-console
Releases · unfulvio/wp-php-console
1.6.0
- Misc: Add note about Chrome extension unavailability in web store
- Misc: Add plugin admin action links
- Misc: Improved settings handler
- Misc: Updated PHP Console core library to v3.1.8
1.5.4
- Fix: Temporarily suppress PHP warnings while connecting with PHP Console to avoid headers already sent warnings, then restore all errors reporting
- Misc: Improved PHP and WordPress compatibility loader
1.5.3
- Fix: Try to get rid of PHP errors related to "Unable to set PHP Console server cookie" and "Cannot modify header information - headers already sent"
- Misc: Require PHP 5.6
1.5.2
- Misc: Updates PHP Console core library to v3.1.7
1.5.1
- Misc: Bump WordPress compatibility to mark support for the latest versions
1.5.0
- Fix: Fixes "PHP Warning: session_start(): Cannot send session cache limiter - headers already sent" notice in logs
- Misc: Internal changes, new Settings class, deprecated methods and properties in main Plugin class
- Misc: Updated PHP Console Library to 3.1.6
- Misc: Tested up to WordPress 4.5.2
1.4.0
- Improved error and exception handling
- Internal changes, improved usage of Composer in plugin development
- Support for WordPress language packs
- Updated PHP Console Library to 3.1.5
- Tested up to WordPress 4.4.1
1.3.9
Next step will be to make the plugin more composer friendly, remove /vendor and make a better build process in grunt.
1.3.8
maintenance release - alternate PHP version check using WP Requirements, automated SVN deploys (experimenting with grunt to deploy automatically a new release to wordpress.org svn - doesn't really affect plugin behaviour
1.3.7
There were reports of PHP errors thrown when WP PHP Console was used with other plugins, particularly errors related to 'headers sent' #11. This might be due to the fact that when PHP Console is used as a WordPress plugin, being a plugin the headers are sent already and also there's no dependency management in WordPress between plugins. A workaround was found, but consists of writing the session data captured by PHP Console to a file inside WP PHP Console installation. The filename is secured by a md5 hash but this is another occasion to remind you that PHP Console shouldn't be used on a live production environment but rather to do your debugging and code analysis on a local machine.