10 posts tagged with "krater"

We present Krater 1.6.0. In this new version, we have added a free version of Krater so that more developers can try it without any time limit. If you liked our tool, you can unlock its full potential with Krater Pro, which includes all the features of Krater without any limitations.

Krater v1.5.0 is now available — this version comes with a new AI feature to push your query debugging even further!

Over the past few weeks, we've been working on strengthening Krater's DB Query Analyzer, completing another iteration in which we've managed to scan the structures of the tables involved in the queries as well as resolving various bugs. In this article, we're going to review each of the changes in this new release!

The Self Update has arrived at Krater along with Explain Queries to debug your project's database queries in greater detail!

Discover the latest updates from Krater to improve your user experience!

We have released a series of enhancements that will allow you to make the most of its functionality. Here are the key features:

Hello! If you have been following our articles, you may remember reading that Krater was being developed with Rust using Tauri. However, this is no longer the case because a few months ago we made the decision to migrate the entire project to Wails (Golang). In this article, we will discuss our experience and why we made such a risky decision to migrate an entire application from one language to another.

Hello! Recently, we published and shared our latest great product with the world called Krater, a cross-platform desktop application that can take your debugging and development experience with Laravel to the next level. In this article, I would like to share with you the reasons behind the existence of Krater, what it aims to solve, its benefits, and where it is heading in the future.

We have been working on this for months and now we are excited to introduce the MoonGuard ecosystem, a stack of tools designed to improve your development experience in local and monitor your Laravel applications in production.

Our team at MoonGuard is working on developing tools to expand the MoonGuard ecosystem. One of these tools is Krater, a desktop application for debugging websites in local development. We chose Tauri as the framework to develop Krater because it is based on Rust. Since we needed a way to connect with websites and extract data, we researched the best ways to do this and discovered Actix Web.

Currently, we are getting to know Tauri and Rust for Krater development. A few days ago, I found in Tauri's documentation that its applications have a State Manager that allows sharing any type of state globally within the application. In this article, we will review in detail how to take advantage of this when building applications with Tauri! 🚀