phpmd

Display a list of available rulesets and formats

$ phpmd

$ phpmd [path/to/file_or_directory] [xml|text|html] [ruleset1,ruleset2,...]

$ phpmd [path/to/file_or_directory] [xml|text|html] [ruleset1,ruleset2,...] --minimumpriority [priority]

$ phpmd [path/to/file_or_directory] [xml|text|html] [ruleset1,ruleset2,...] --suffixes [extensions]

$ phpmd [path/to/file_or_directory1,path/to/file_or_directory2,...] [xml|text|html] [ruleset1,ruleset2,...] --exclude [directory_patterns]

$ phpmd [path/to/file_or_directory] [xml|text|html] [ruleset1,ruleset2,...] --reportfile [path/to/report_file]

$ phpmd [path/to/file_or_directory] [xml|text|html] [ruleset1,ruleset2,...] --strict

Mandatory arguments: 1) A php source code filename or directory. Can be a comma-separated string 2) A report format 3) A ruleset filename or a comma-separated string of rulesetfilenames

Example: phpmd /path/to/source format ruleset

Available formats: ansi, html, json, text, xml. Available rulesets: cleancode, codesize, controversial, design, naming, unusedcode.

Optional arguments that may be put after the mandatory arguments: --minimumpriority: rule priority threshold; rules with lower priority than this will not be used --reportfile: send report output to a file; default to STDOUT --suffixes: comma-separated string of valid source code filename extensions, e.g. php,phtml --exclude: comma-separated string of patterns that are used to ignore directories. Use asterisks to exclude by pattern. For example *src/foo/*.php or *src/foo/* --strict: also report those nodes with a @SuppressWarnings annotation --ignore-violations-on-exit: will exit with a zero code, even if any violations are found