Dan Rossiter

You worked hard developing your plugins & themes for the WP.org community. Don’t you think you should be able 
to show off your hard work? I did, so I threw together this plugin which will poll the WP.org plugin & 
theme APIs and dynamically display all of your hard work. Unlike some similar plugins, there is no page scraping 
happening here (eww!).
Usage could not be more easy. The simplest usage is the following shortcode: <code>[dev-info author=<author slug>]</code>. 
Advanced usage is documented below.
<h4>[dev-info] Arguments</h4>
<ul>
<li>author: The author slug. This is the same value at the end of your WP.org profile (eg: https://profiles.wordpress.org/danrossiter/).</li>
<li>slug: The plugin or theme slug to be retrieved (useful if you just want to display info about a single plugin).</li>
<li>api: Optional. This indicates whether to query the plugins API, the themes API, or both (“plugins”, “themes”, “plugins,themes”). 
The default is both, but if you only want one then you should explicitly set this value to avoid making two HTTP 
calls from your server.</li>
<li>orderby: Field to order by (eg: name, slug, downloaded). Any field with an associated shortcode may be ordered against, 
though some such as <code>stars</code> might not make a whole lot of sense to order by.</li>
<li>order: Ascending or descending sort (ASC or DESC).</li>
</ul>
The <code>[dev-info]</code> shortcode supports a number of nested shortcodes allowing complete customization of the output generated. 
An example of this is the following (this is infact the default output format):
 <a href="[dev-info-homepage]" rel="nofollow ugc">[dev-info-icon]</a>
<h3><a href="[dev-info-homepage]" rel="nofollow ugc"></a>[dev-info-name]</h3>
 [dev-info-stars] ([dev-info-num-ratings])
[dev-info-short-description]
<ul>
<li>[dev-info-name]: The name of the plugin/theme.</li>
<li>[dev-info-slug]: The slug identifying the plugin/theme.</li>
<li>[dev-info-description]: The full description.</li>
<li>[dev-info-short-description]: The short description. For themes this is the first 150 characters of the description.</li>
<li>[dev-info-version]: The current version of the plugin/theme.</li>
<li>[dev-info-author]: The name of the author.</li>
<li>[dev-info-author-profile]: The URL for the author’s WP.org profile.</li>
<li>[dev-info-active-installs]: The number of active installs for the plugin/theme.</li>
<li>[dev-info-rating]: Percent rating of the plugin/theme.</li>
<li>[dev-info-num-ratings]: The number of users that have rated the plugin/theme.</li>
<li>[dev-info-downloaded]: The number of downloads for the plugin/theme.</li>
<li>[dev-info-downloadlink]: The download link for the plugin/theme.</li>
<li>[dev-info-last-updated]: The last time the plugin/theme was updated.</li>
<li>[dev-info-homepage]: The homepage of the plugin/theme.</li>
<li>[dev-info-icon]: The IMG tag containing the icon for plugins and the first screenshot for themes.</li>
<li>[dev-info-stars]: The rating represented in stars (same as what is displayed on the WP.org profile).</li>
</ul>

WP Developer Info

You worked hard developing your plugins & themes for the WP.org community. Don't you think you should be able to show off your hard work?

Christian Jongeneel

The Theme and Plugin Profiler uses a little known PHP feature known as ticks. Basically, this is an internal event that occurs every time a code block is executed, marked (roughly) by a function call or curly {} brackets.
The plugin uses ticks to collect a list of the functions that were executed, how often they were called and how much time they took in total. The plugin’s option page gives some filters to select and sort the results. This will give developers clues which parts of their code demand scrutiny.

Theme and Plugin (T&P) Profiler

Make your theme or plugin faster, greener and smarter with this plugin, that will tell you which of your functions is eating up most server time.

WP Developer Info vs Theme and Plugin (T&P) Profiler