Zend studio

Installation Tutorials Concepts Tasks Reference This procedure describes how to install Zend Studio on Mac OS X. Additional Information: The latest Zend Studio installation packages can be downloaded from the Studio downloads site. For previous version installation procedures see For an updated list of system requirements see System Requirements To install Zend Studio on Mac OS X: Double-click to open the Zend Studio installation file ZendStudio-x.y.z-macosx.cocoa.x86_64.dmg The Installer screen will open. Drag the Zend Studio icon into the Applications folder. To launch Zend Studio, open the Applications folder and double-click the icon.The Workspace Launcher dialog is displayed. Click OK to launch Zend Studio with the default workspace, or click Browse to open an existing Zend Studio workspace.The Zend Studio Trial page is displayed. Select Provide your license key, and enter the key in the adjacent field. If you do not have a license, click Buy to go to the Zend Studio product page. If you would like to use Zend Studio with a Trial license, select Continue with trial. Click Continue.Zend Studio launches with the Welcome screen open.The Welcome screen is a compilation of resources and information to help users of all different experience levels get started with Zend Studio. You can exit the screen by clicking the close icon in the corner tab. To return to the Welcome page at any time, go to Help | Welcome. Zend Studio's Welcome page contains a list of plugins that can be added and removed according to your personal preferences. For more information, see Customizing and Registering Zend Studio.

Getting Started with Zend Framework 2¶This tutorial is intended to give an introduction to using Zend Framework 2 bycreating a simple database driven application using the Model-View-Controllerparadigm. By the end you will have a working ZF2 application and you can thenpoke around the code to find out more about how it all works and fits together.We will develop this application using Zend Studio 10 and run the application onZend Server 6.Zend Server is a PHP application server that includes the PHP runtime. It comesin both free and paid editions, both of which provide lots of features; howeverthe most interesting ones for developers are the dead-simple environment setupand the ability to investigate application problems, including profilingperformance and memory issues with code-tracing abilities. Zend Server alsoships with Zend Framework 2, which is convenient.Zend Studio is a PHP-focused IDE based on Eclipse that comes in two flavours:the free Eclipse PDT and Zend Studio, a paid-for product that provides enhancedfeatures and support options. Usefully, Eclipse PDT provides Zend Framework 2support out of the box along with Zend Server integration. You don’t get themobile features though, or integrated PHP Documenter & PHPUnit features.In this tutorial we’re going to build a small, simple database application tomanage a list of to-do items. We’ll need a list of items along with the abilityto add, edit and delete items. We’ll use a database to store information abouteach to-do item.Installation¶Firstly you’ll need to install Zend Server and Eclipse PDT. If you have alicense for Zend Studio 10, you can use that too. You can download the latestversion of Zend Server. Grab Eclipse PDT or ZendStudio (which comeswith a free 30-day trial) and install it. In this tutorial we will use thephrase Zend Studio, but it will all work with Eclipse PDT too.On Linux, you can install Zend Server with either Apache or Nginx. This tutorialhas assumed that you have installed the Apache version. The only importantdifference for this tutorial is the creation of rewrite rules.Once you have installed Zend Server, enter the administration application, whichcan usually be found at Set the time zone inConfiguration -> PHP, and then restart the server (third button from the rightin the top right corner).You will also need to install MySQL using your Linux distribution’s packagemanager or from mysql.com if you are on Windows. For OS X users, Zend Serveralready includes MySQL for you.On OS X, the document root for the Zend Server installed Apache is at/usr/local/zend/apache2/htdocs. On Linux, Zend Server uses the web serversupplied by the distribution. On Ubuntu 12.04, with Apache, it is /var/wwwand with nginx it is at /usr/share/nginx/html. On Windows, it isC:\Program Files (x86)\Zend\Apache2\htdocs.Ensure that this folder is writeable by your own user. The easiest way to dothis is to change the owner of the html directory. On a Mac, this would be:$ sudo chown {your username} /usr/local/zend/apache2/htdocsGetting Started¶We start by creating a new Local PHP project in Zend Studio. Open Zend Studioand select File -> New -> Local PHP Project. This will display the New Local PHPProject wizard as shown:Enter

MyTaskList as the Project Name and set the location to the Zend Serverdocument root. Due to the integration between Zend Server and Zend Studio, youshould find the correct directory as an option in the drop down list. SelectZend Framework as the Content and you can then select which version of ZendFramework to use. Select the latest Zend Framework 2 version and press Next.The next step is the Launch Settings tab. Choose Launch URL and set the host to (or on OS X) and the Base Path to/MyTaskList/:Press Finish to create your new project in Zend Studio.Zend Studio has now created a default Zend Framework project for us:This is a standard Zend Framework 2 Skeleton Application and is a great startingpoint for a new ZF2 application.To set up Zend Studio to run this project, select Run -> Run Configurations...and double click on PHP Web Application in the left hand list. Enter MyTaskListas the name, Local Zend Server as the PHP Server and then click the Browsebutton and select index.php within the public folder of the MyTaskList project.Uncheck Auto Generate in the URL section and then set the path to/MyTaskList/public and press Apply and then Close:To test that all is working, press the run button in the toolbar (white arrow ina green circle). The ZF2 Skeleton Application home page will display in a newtab within Zend Studio:You can also navigate to the same URL ( a Mac) in any browser.We have successfully installed both Zend Server and Zend Studio, created aproject and tested it. Let’s start by looking at what we have so far in our ZendFramework project.

Installation Tutorials Concepts Tasks Reference Adding a Local Zend Server allows you to deploy your application on your local server. Prerequisites Zend Server and Zend Studio installed on the same machine. Note: The Zend Server deployment feature is only available on Apache servers. Deploying on IIS is currently not supported. To add a Local Zend Server: From the Menu bar, select Window | Show View | PHP Servers to add the PHP Servers view to your perspective. In the PHP Servers view, click on the Add icon . The PHP Server Creation dialog is displayed. Select Local Zend Server, and click Next.The Configure a Local Zend Server dialog is displayed. Enter a server name, and click Finish to add the local Zend Server.The Zend Server credentials dialog is displayed. Enter your Zend Server UI user name and password, and click OK.Zend Studio validates the new local Zend Server and adds it to the PHP Servers view. Your new local Zend Server is ready to be used for deploying PHP applications. For additional server settings, such as debugger and path mapping, use the Edit Server wizard. For more information, see Editing PHP Servers.