We’ll aim to speed up code highlighting, indexing, and resource-intensive inspections. To make the experience of editing and interacting with code lightweight and smooth, we’ll fix known freezes, enhance menu responsiveness, and move some additional computations to background threads. There are many things we’ll try to improve. But in this release, we’ll put more effort into making PhpStorm significantly faster. We’re always working on improving performance. What’s coming in PhpStorm 2023.1 Better performance for PHP code The plan is subject to change, and we cannot guarantee that all of the items below will make it into version 2023.1. We want PhpStorm to be the best tool for you, so we’ll share our intentions and ideas, and of course we are open to any criticism and suggestions. We decided to continue this tradition and regularly publish our plans. The feedback on the blog, on Reddit, and elsewhere has been very helpful – thank you very much. For student and open sourcers it’s free.In the first release of 2023, we aim to improve performance and bring faster indexing, add 3v4l integration, improve support for generics, as well as PHPStan and Psalm tags, add support for multi-composer and multi-vendor projects, and more.īefore the release of 2022.3, we published our first-ever public roadmap and announced what we would be working on. For working professional it means a lot of saved money, much more than plugin cost. The last but the most important: plugin really saves a lot of time. So I want to transform it to my full time project and I’m close. Doing it in my free time is just impossible. Even current version of Laravel Idea is larger than free Laravel plugin about 10 times and I have more than 100 tasks in my Trello’s ToDo tab. I want to create ideal Laravel dev environment which saves each possible second :) it’s a huge amount of work. But I’m happy when people report issues like here. So, open source doesn’t make a big sense here.
However, there are some counter arguments.īuilding PhpStorm plugins is complicated process and amount of people who can contribute is not big: there were 2-3 contributors to free Laravel plugin in 5 years. You’re right about the difference between open source and proprietary closed-source software.
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