https://github.com/taq/phpr

Extending some PHP classes to be used on a more functional way
https://github.com/taq/phpr

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Extending some PHP classes to be used on a more functional way

• Host: GitHub
• URL: https://github.com/taq/phpr
• Owner: taq
• License: gpl-2.0
• Created: 2015-11-27T13:16:40.000Z (almost 9 years ago)
• Default Branch: master
• Last Pushed: 2016-01-01T13:56:09.000Z (almost 9 years ago)
• Last Synced: 2024-04-13T00:11:57.082Z (7 months ago)
• Language: PHP
• Size: 21.5 KB
• Stars: 3
• Watchers: 3
• Forks: 0
• Open Issues: 0
• Metadata Files:
  • Readme: README.md
  • License: LICENSE.txt

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README

        
# PHPR

## What is - motivation

Trying to extend some PHP objects to be used on a more functional way.

Once one PHP developer said that nowadays IDE's can help us to avoid

remembering the lack of standardization some PHP methods has. As I don't

use an IDE, as lots of developers out there, I don't agree with that and

I'm kind of tired to try to remember if on `array_filter` or `array_map`

the array goes first and the function goes last or what order they are.

So, I think it's easier to use on a function and Ruby style way, where

we can call the methods on the **object** and it returns what we need.

One notable exception to try to make things easier is that PHP have some 

reserved and constant words we cannot reuse even inside a namespace, like `Array`.

So I needed to call the `Array` class `Collection`, otherwise it will be

impossible to implement. All the classes have the original object 

accessible with the `values` method.

Other thing is that some methods just returns a value or null, true or false.

No more guesses and wonderings of what happened if it returns 0 or false.

## Samples

```php

$t = new PHPR\Collection([0 => "zero", 1 => "one", 2 => "two"]);

// outputs: 

// null

// yay, no more 'undefined index' messages!

echo $t[10]."\n";

// outputs:

// zero

// one

// two

$t->each(function($e) {

   echo "$e\n";

});

// each

// outputs:

// 0 - zero

// 1 - one

// 2 - two

$t->each(function($key, $val) {

   echo "$key - $val\n";

});

$t->includes("one");    // true

$t->includes("three");  // false

// sort

// outputs:

// array(3) {

//   [0] =>

//   string(3) "one"

//   [1] =>

//   string(3) "two"

//   [2] =>

//   string(4) "zero"

// }

$sorted = $t->sort();

var_dump($sorted->values());

$t->min(); // "one"

$t->max(); // "zero"

// select

// outputs (keeping order):

// array(1) {

//   [0] =>

//   string(4) "zero"

// }

$selected = $t->select(function($e) {

   return strlen($e) > 3;

});

var_dump($selected->values());

// map

// outputs:

// array(3) {

//   [0] =>

//   string(4) "orez"

//   [1] =>

//   string(3) "eno"

//   [2] =>

//   string(3) "owt"

// }

$changed = $t->map(function($e) {

   return strrev($e);

});

var_dump($changed->values());

$t->all(function($e) { return strlen($e) > 2; })); // true

$t->all(function($e) { return strlen($e) > 3; })); // false

$t->any(function($e) { return strlen($e) > 3; })); // true

$t->any(function($e) { return strlen($e) > 4; })); // false

// chainable methods

// outputs:

// array(2) {

//     [0] =>

//     string(3) "eno"

//     [1] =>

//     string(3) "owt"

//   }

$changed = self::$_col->map(function($e) {

   return strrev($e);

})->select(function($e) { return strlen($e) <= 3; });

var_dump($changed->values());

```