NielsNumbers's avatar

NielsNumbers wrote a comment+100 XP

11h ago

The last recommendation was basically a TTD approach. I would say, even if I write a test by hand, its still may contain errors. I would also speed that up by letting the AI generating the tests, read it and then let it implement the the logic. But I feel like when I led him do the work in small pieces, TTD is not really necessary.

NielsNumbers's avatar

NielsNumbers wrote a comment+100 XP

5mos ago

At 07:52, you mentioned that you would eventually cover the packages for the module artisan helper, but I think that part never made it into the series, right? Anyway, that might not be necessary anymore, since PhpStorm now includes the free idea plugin with built-in support for manual modules and the famous module package.

NielsNumbers's avatar

NielsNumbers wrote a comment+100 XP

5mos ago

I watched this series when it first came out and restructured my app into modules — it’s been a game changer. I’m rewatching it now with a deeper understanding. You mentioned submodules at 06:10 — is that how you structure your app? For example: /modules/moduleA/moduleA1/ServiceProviderA1? In that setup, does moduleA itself contain no files and no own ServiceProvider? Or do you have one ServiceProvider in moduleA that loads all the others?

NielsNumbers's avatar

NielsNumbers wrote a reply+100 XP

5mos ago

You mean mark as best reply? Or can you actually close a question?

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NielsNumbers started a new conversation+100 XP

5mos ago

Hey Laracasts Team,

this is a request for a video that explores how Claude AI can be used to assist in Laravel/PHP development — both inside PHPStorm and directly in the console.

It doesn’t have to be a polished course. More like: “Let’s try this together and see what happens.” Things you could cover:

  • Setting up and using Claude in PHPStorm
  • Calling the API from a CLI tool or simple PHP script
  • Trying it for refactoring, writing tests, or generating snippets
  • Trying AI Agents from
  • Seeing where it helps and where it fails

Sometimes it’s more valuable to watch someone explore a new tool than to see a perfect tutorial.

Would love to see something like this and join the discussion in the comments.

Thanks, Adam