Laravel Request Profiler

Laravel Request Profiles is a package that will enable putting marks in your code to identify your application bottlenecks.

Once installed, publish the config file by doing

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="CTOhm\LaravelRequestProfiler\Providers\TimingsServiceProvider" --tag=config

The service provider will autoregister a singleton app('timings') that you can use to push timing marks into a dedicated message bag. We suggest starting up the timings messagebag as early as possible in the request lifecycle. For example, in the TrustProxies middleware. In the same middleware you can call the method to wrap up the timings for the current request when returning the output of $next($request).

    public function handle(Request $request, Closure $next)
    {
        // jumpstart the profiler at the beggining of the middleware 
        app('timings')->enabledIf(config('laravel-request-profiler.collect_timings'));
        $request->headers->set('Request-Id', (string) str()->uuid());
        app('timings')->pushTiming();

        // here goes the original content for this middleware
        $request::setTrustedProxies([], $this->getTrustedHeaderNames()); // Reset trusted proxies between requests
        $this->setTrustedProxyIpAddresses($request);

        // tap into the final output to wrap up the timings process
        return tap($next($request), function () use ($request) {
            app('timings')->pushTiming();
            app('timings')->process_timings($request);
        });
    }

Every time you use the app('timings')->pushTiming() statement, a new mark will be recorded by the profiler, as if it was a breakpoint. In the image above, you can see the final output:

• The upper section shows the spl object id of the request and its uuid, as well as the requested path.
• The lower section shows the file, the line where pushTiming was called, the incremental timing from the last call and the total time up to that point.
• Finally, the total ovewall time is shown.

Inspect the collected timings by doing

tail -f storage/logs/timings.txt