PHP - Questions On Inheritance
Hey again,
I hope you guys don't get annoyed with my noob questions. I was reading the guide here on the site about OOP, and on the section related to inheritance it makes a "Dog" class, after giving it an attribute and a method it then creates the "Animal" class using "extends" and expands on the methods. Then after that here is the paragraph I'm looking at now. "Class Animal is unaware of the fact that it is being extended; there are no references to Dog whatsoever. Say Animal extended another class called LifeForm, and I instantiated Animal, only methods and properties of Animal and LifeForm would be included in the object." To me, this sounds like if I were to create this "LifeForm" class by further extending the "Animal" class, I would not be able to access any of the attributes and methods that were in "Dog," only the ones that were in Animal and any that I put in LifeForm itself. But, I was playing with the code and I can call an attribute from Dog in LifeForm. So, am I reading the post wrong or am I coding wrong? Code: (php) [Select] <?php //Class Dog// class Dog{ public $hungry = 'Hell yeah!'; public $test = 'Affirmative!'; function eat($food){ $this->hungry = 'not so much.'; } } //Class Animal// class Animal extends Dog{ function eat($food){ if($food === 'cookie'){ $this->hungry = 'not so much'; }else{ echo 'Barf! I only like cookies!'; } } } //Class LifeForm// class LifeForm extends Animal{ function eat($food){ } } //Program Variables// $dog = new Dog; $LifeForm = new LifeForm; //Program Code// echo $LifeForm->test; ?> My assumption was that I am able to call that attribute because of the 'public' in front of it, but all the attributes in the examples are also public. Thanks guys! Similar TutorialsI have
class MyProductClass { function computeProductA() { doSometing(); } function computeProductB() { doSometingElse(); $this->computeProductCommon(); } function computeProductC() { $this->computeProductCommon(); } function computeProductCommon() { } }And I was wondering ... does it make sense to move out product-specific functions into their own classes and then have them extend MyProductClass. While I think it makes sense to me from an aesthetic point of view, and that I get to use object oriented principles, I could not answer myself as to "Why" I would do that. So, why? Why would I do that, and should I? Right now in the code, various product specific classes instantiate MyProductClass and just use their specific and generic functions, as needed. Edited by dennis-fedco, 15 December 2014 - 09:55 AM. Context. Class AbstractTenantEntity's purpose is to restrict access to data to the tenant (i.e. account, owner, etc) that owns the data. Any entity which extends it will have the TenantId added when created and the TenantId in the WHERE clause for all other requests. Tenant typically does not have collections of the various entities which extend AbstractTenantEntity, but does for a few of them do. When using annotation, I handled it by applying Doctrine's AssociationOverride annotation to the extended classes which should have a collection in Tenant. use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; /** * @ORM\Entity() */ class Tenant { /** * @ORM\OneToMany(targetEntity=Asset::class, mappedBy="tenant") */ private $assets; // Other properties and typical getters and setters }
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; abstract class AbstractTenantEntity implements TenantInterface { /** * inversedBy performed in child where required * @ORM\ManyToOne(targetEntity=Tenant::class) * @ORM\JoinColumn(nullable=false) */ protected ?Tenant $tenant = null; // Typical getters and setters }
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; /** * @ORM\Entity() * @ORM\AssociationOverrides({ * @ORM\AssociationOverride(name="tenant", inversedBy="assets") * }) */ class Asset extends PublicIdTenantEntity { // Various properties and typical getters and setters }
So, now I am changing from annotations to attributes, and modified AbstractTenantEntity as follows: use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping\ManyToOne; use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping\JoinColumn; abstract class AbstractTenantEntity implements TenantInterface { /** * inversedBy performed in child where required */ #[ManyToOne(targetEntity: Tenant::class)] #[JoinColumn(nullable: false)] protected ?Tenant $tenant = null; // Typical getters and setters } Next I went to modify Asset and realized that there didn't appear to be an attribute for AssociationOverride. I found a little discussion on the topic on github but couldn't find any resolution. Question Can inheritance be used with PHP 8 attributes where the property is defined in the parent class and the attribute is applied in the child class? Googling php 8 attributes inheritance didn't provide anything and thus I expect the answer is no but thought I'd ask. Thanks
EDIT. Maybe Doctrine does have an attribute version: https://github.com/doctrine/orm/blob/2.9.x/lib/Doctrine/ORM/Mapping/AttributeOverride.php EDIT2. Actually don't think so Edited July 30 by NotionCommotionHello, I have two classes: Code: [Select] abstract class Serializable { public function serialize() { foreach($this as $member => $value) { $publicObject->$member = $value; } return $publicObject } } class ToSerialize extends Serializable { public function otherSerialize() { foreach($this as $member => $value) { $publicObject->$member = $value; } return $publicObject } } $foo = new ToSerialize(); $foo->serialize(); //This will return one thing $foo->otherSerialize(); //This will return something different Why does this happen? Hi, After a long time I start php again to do some stuff and using OOP concept for the first time and getting this below error Code: [Select] PHP Fatal error: Class 'SystemConfig' not found in /home/tanveer/Workspace/EmailTest/webapp/classes/MailParser.class.php on line 12, referer: http://localhost/EmailTest/public_html/index.php My project directory structure is as follows: Code: [Select] \webapp: |- classes |- MailParser.class.php |-DatabaseConnect.class.php |-SystemConfig.class.php \public_html: |-header.php |-footer.php |-gencsv.php |-stat.php \css |-style.css \images index.php And the php code file that I am trying to make work is as follows: class MailParser extends SystemConfig { /* Reads the files passed line-by-line * @param $fileName */ public function readFiles($fileName){ $fileHandler = fopen($fileName,'r'); while ($line = fgets($fileHandler)) { echo $line."<br />"; } fclose($fileHandler); } /* Traverse the user specified directory * @param $dirPath */ public function traverseDirectory($dirPath) { echo $dirPath; $sentFolderPath = new SystemConfig(); $sentFolderPath->getSentMailFolder(); $totalDirPath = $dirPath."/".$sentFolderPath; echo $totalDirPath; $io=0; if ($handle = @opendir($dirPath)) { while (false !== ($file = readdir($handle))) { if ($file != "." && $file != "..") { $newdir = ""; $filetext = ""; if (!is_file($dirPath."/".$file) or is_dir($dirPath) ) { $io++; $newdir.= $dirPath."/".$file."/"; print $newdir."<br />"; $this->traverseDirectory($newdir); if(is_file($dirPath.$file)) { $text = str_replace('//','/',"".$dirPath.$file."\n"); } } } } closedir($handle); } } } $rmf = new MailParser(); $rmf->traverseDirectory($_POST["dirpath"]); ?> I am using API-Platform, Doctrine, and Symfony with entities that utilize class type inheritance to extend an abstract entity. I've been running into one issue after another primarily related to the serialization process (serialization groups, parent annotations not propagated to the child, etc), and while I am sure user error on my part is part of the culprit, it appears that API-Platform and potentially Symfony and Doctrine don't fully support entity inheritance. My reason for thinking so is the incredibly sparse amount of documentation on the subject and remarks on quite a few github issues posts and other blogs how it is "bad practice". For instance, say I have Mouse, Cat, and Dog which all extend AbstractAnimal, and each has a bunch of common properties such as birthday, weight, etc, and methods such as eats(), sleeps(), etc. Sorry in advance for using hypothetical entities but I don't think doing so distracts. I like how inheritance allows me to keep all common properties in a single table, but can let that go. More importantly, the subset mouse, cat, and dog table shares an ID from the animal table allowing me to associate all animals to some other table (i.e. many-to-one to person whether they are their pet or many-to-many to country whether they are native to a country), and to retrieve a list of animals and filter by some property or type as needed without a bunch of unions. To me, this sounds like inheritance, but if the products I am using don't support it very well, it doesn't matter. First question. Is entity inheritance considered bad practice? And even if not, is it common for frameworks to limit their level of support for them? If so, what can I do about it? Maybe favor composition over inheritance? Okay, great, I now have a single animal table which makes all my SQL concerns issues go away and I am pretty confident that my serialization issues will also go away. All I need to do is inject each animal with some "thing" to make them a mouse, cat, or dog. But what do I call this thing? I've struggled with this topic for a while and asked the same question regarding how to deal with BarCharts, PieCharts, GaugeCharts, LineCharts, etc all being charts but all acting slightly differently, and never really came to any conclusion. For a non-hypothetical scenario, I have BacnetGateway and ModbusGateway which extend AbstractGateway. Okay, this one is easy and I change to just having a Gateway and inject either BacnetProtocol or ModbusProtocol. For another non-hypothetical scenario, I have PhysicalPoint which represents some real environmental parameter, VirtualPoint which represents combining one or more PhysicalPoints or VirtualPoints, and TransformedPoint (feel free to provide a better name) which represents performing some time function such as integrating over a given time. Currently, they all extend AbstractPoint, but if I was trying to do so with composition, I could inject PointType but don't think doing so makes sense. For my hypothetical scenario, do I make a DNA interface and inject an Animal with DogDNA to get a dog? I really need to get my head around this once and for all. Thanks Hello, I'm attempting to build a Model View Controller and I've run into some issues with inheriting objects / extending classes. The application is focused around a "SuperObject", which contain instantiated libraries, helpers, controllers, models and views. I current have a Base class, which is effectively the "SuperObject". Previously I called the function GetInstance() within my model to get an instance of the SuperObject and assign it to a variable. So, $this->Instance->(The Object)->(The Method)(); However, I want to remove the need for that variable $this->Instance and just have $this->(The Object)->(TheMethod)(); And so, If you see my Controller class, libraries are instantiated as $this->Object which works perfectly. If from, within my controller I was to load the Model class. For example, $this->Loader->Library('Model'); when that model becomes instantiated, even though an extension of the Base class, I cannot use the libraries I instantiated in my controller. And of course there is a Fatal Error: Fatal error: Call to a member function UserAgent() on a non-object Code: [Select] <?php class Base { private static $Instance; public function Base() { self::$Instance =& $this; } public static function &GetInstance() { return self::$Instance; } } function &GetInstance() { return Base::GetInstance(); } Code: [Select] <?php class Controller extends Base { function Controller() { parent::Base(); $this->Initialize(); } function Initialize() { $Array = array( 'Uri', 'Loader', 'Router', 'Database', ); foreach($Array as $Object) { $this->$Object = loadClass($Object); } } } Code: [Select] <?php class Model extends Base { function Model() { parent::Base(); echo $this->Input->UserAgent(); } } Code: [Select] <?php class Home extends Controller { function Home() { parent::Controller(); } function index() { $this->Loader->Library('Session'); $this->Loader->Library('Model'); $Data = array( 'Controller' => $this->Router->FetchClass(), 'Title' => ucfirst($this->Router->FetchClass()) ); $this->Loader->View('meta',$Data); $this->Loader->View('header',$Data); $this->Loader->View('home'); $this->Loader->View('footer'); } } Any input would be appreciated! I wish to create and store in a DB three objects which are created using injection; $myAObject=new BaseEntity(new InjectedThingA()); $myBObject=new BaseEntity(new InjectedThingB()); $myCObject=new BaseEntity(new InjectedThingC()); BaseEntity is defined by SQL table base_entity and my three injected objects InjectedThingA, InjectedThingB, and InjectedThingC are each defined by SQL tables injected_thing_a, injected_thing_b, injected_thing_c, respectively. Each of these injected tables has autoincrement column id plus whatever other columns, and base_entity includes a column injected_thing_id. But this won't work since this ID is not unique across InjectedThings and also poor since there is no foreign key, so instead I do the following. InjectedThingA extends AbstractInjectedThing InjectedThingB extends AbstractInjectedThing InjectedThingC extends AbstractInjectedThing Then I add an autoincrement id column to AbstractedInjectedThing and place a one-to-one constraint from column id in InjectedThingA, InjectedThingB, and InjectedThingC to column id in AbstractedInjectedThing. So, I still need to use inheritance, right? I don't think that this type of inheritance brings the baggage which MyInheritedEntity extends BaseEntity does and I am okay with it, but just want to make sure I am doing this right. Thanks Edited October 4, 2019 by NotionCommotionTrying to create a model where Parent1 and Parent2 extend Grandparent, and Child1_1 and Child1_2 extend Parent1 as well as Child2_1 and Child2_2 extend Parent2. I set up my definitions: Grandparent: type: entity table: grandparent_table inheritanceType: JOINED discriminatorColumn: name: discriminator_column_grandparent type: string repositoryClass: GrandParent id: id: type: integer generator: strategy: AUTO fields: GrandParent_Item1: type: string GrandParent_Item2: type: string Parent1: type: entity table: parent_table1 extends: Grandparent inheritanceType: JOINED discriminatorColumn: name: discriminator_column_parent1 type: string id: id: associationKey: true fields: Parent1_Item1: type: string Parent1_Item2: type: string Parent2: type: entity table: parent_table2 extends: Grandparent inheritanceType: JOINED discriminatorColumn: name: discriminator_column_parent2 type: string id: id: associationKey: true fields: Parent2_Item1: type: string Parent2_Item2: type: string Child1_1: extends: Parent1 type: entity table: child1_1_table id: id: associationKey: true fields: Child1_1_Item1: type: string Child1_1_Item2: type: string Child1_2: extends: Parent1 type: entity table: child1_2_table id: id: associationKey: true fields: Child1_2_Item1: type: string Child1_2_Item2: type: string Child2_1: extends: Parent2 type: entity table: child2_1_table id: id: associationKey: true fields: Child2_1_Item1: type: string Child2_1_Item2: type: string Child2_2: extends: Parent2 type: entity table: child2_2_table id: id: associationKey: true fields: Child2_2_Item1: type: string Child2_2_Item2: type: string And then generate my entities: $ vendor/bin/doctrine orm:generate-entities -vvv src Processing entity "Child1_1" Processing entity "Child1_2" Processing entity "Child2_1" Processing entity "Child2_2" Processing entity "Grandparent" Processing entity "Parent1" Processing entity "Parent2" [OK] Entity classes generated to "/var/www/doctrine/src" Note that I needed to manually edit the Parent1 and 2 classes to extend Grandparent as well as the individual Child classes to extend their applicable Parent. Next, I create the schema: $ vendor/bin/doctrine orm:schema-tool:create --dump-sql The following SQL statements will be executed: CREATE TABLE child1_1_table (id INT NOT NULL, Child1_1_Item1 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, Child1_1_Item2 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY(id)) DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci ENGINE = InnoDB; CREATE TABLE child1_2_table (id INT NOT NULL, Child1_2_Item1 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, Child1_2_Item2 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY(id)) DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci ENGINE = InnoDB; CREATE TABLE child2_1_table (id INT NOT NULL, Child2_1_Item1 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, Child2_1_Item2 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY(id)) DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci ENGINE = InnoDB; CREATE TABLE child2_2_table (id INT NOT NULL, Child2_2_Item1 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, Child2_2_Item2 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY(id)) DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci ENGINE = InnoDB; CREATE TABLE grandparent_table (id INT AUTO_INCREMENT NOT NULL, GrandParent_Item1 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, GrandParent_Item2 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, discriminator_column_grandparent VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY(id)) DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci ENGINE = InnoDB; CREATE TABLE parent_table1 (id INT NOT NULL, Parent1_Item1 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, Parent1_Item2 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY(id)) DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci ENGINE = InnoDB; CREATE TABLE parent_table2 (id INT NOT NULL, Parent2_Item1 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, Parent2_Item2 VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY(id)) DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci ENGINE = InnoDB; ALTER TABLE child1_1_table ADD CONSTRAINT FK_3445750EBF396750 FOREIGN KEY (id) REFERENCES grandparent_table (id) ON DELETE CASCADE; ALTER TABLE child1_2_table ADD CONSTRAINT FK_5AD6F93BF396750 FOREIGN KEY (id) REFERENCES grandparent_table (id) ON DELETE CASCADE; ALTER TABLE child2_1_table ADD CONSTRAINT FK_DC849CBBF396750 FOREIGN KEY (id) REFERENCES grandparent_table (id) ON DELETE CASCADE; ALTER TABLE child2_2_table ADD CONSTRAINT FK_3C205356BF396750 FOREIGN KEY (id) REFERENCES grandparent_table (id) ON DELETE CASCADE; ALTER TABLE parent_table1 ADD CONSTRAINT FK_5386E15BBF396750 FOREIGN KEY (id) REFERENCES grandparent_table (id) ON DELETE CASCADE; ALTER TABLE parent_table2 ADD CONSTRAINT FK_CA8FB0E1BF396750 FOREIGN KEY (id) REFERENCES grandparent_table (id) ON DELETE CASCADE; I see how Grandparent has discriminatorColumn discriminator_column_grandparent as expected. But why doesn't Parent1 and Parent2 have discriminatorColumn's discriminator_column_parent1 and discriminator_column_parent2? Note that I've also tried making Grandparent, Parent1, and Parent2 abstract but get the same results. I've also messed around with Mapped Superclasses, but I don't think they are applicable for my use (correct me if you think I am wrong). Thanks! I am doing something stupid, and just can't see it and hoping someone has better eyes than mine. I have two Doctrine entities which extend another class using single class inheritance, but when retrieving the collection of either of the two child classes, I get the collection of the parent (i.e. combination of both child classes). I've experimented with making the parent abstract and not including it in the discriminator map but no change. In hopes to identifying my mistake, I created a new Symfony project with just the relevant classes and show all steps below. Initial install by running the following: symfony new test composer update composer require doctrine/orm composer require migrations composer require maker --dev composer require security Using "php bin/console make:user", I created three users: AbstractUser, OwnerUser, VendorUser. I then edited all three entities and the owner and vendor repositories as follows: <?php namespace App\Entity; use App\Repository\AbstractUserRepository; use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; use Symfony\Component\Security\Core\User\UserInterface; /** * @ORM\Entity(repositoryClass=AbstractUserRepository::class) * @ORM\InheritanceType("SINGLE_TABLE") * @ORM\DiscriminatorColumn(name="discr", type="string") * @ORM\DiscriminatorMap({"owner" = "OwnerUser", "vendor" = "VendorUser", "abstract" = "AbstractUser"}) */ class AbstractUser implements UserInterface { // No changes made }
<?php namespace App\Entity; use App\Repository\OwnerUserRepository; use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; /** * @ORM\Entity(repositoryClass=OwnerUserRepository::class) */ class OwnerUser extends AbstractUser { }
<?php namespace App\Entity; use App\Repository\VendorUserRepository; use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; /** * @ORM\Entity(repositoryClass=VendorUserRepository::class) */ class VendorUser extends AbstractUser { } No change to AbstractUserRepository. <?php namespace App\Repository; class OwnerUserRepository extends AbstractUserRepository { }
<?php namespace App\Repository; class VendorUserRepository extends AbstractUserRepository { } Then I migrated the DB. php bin/console doctrine:schema:drop --full-database --force rm migrations/* php bin/console make:migration php bin/console doctrine:migrations:migrate Next I created two OwnerUsers and one VendorUser using a command script I wrote shown at the end of this post. # php bin/console app:tester create OwnerUser roles=[] # php bin/console app:tester create OwnerUser roles=[] # php bin/console app:tester create VendorUser roles=[] Checked the PostSQL database. facdocs=> \d List of relations Schema | Name | Type | Owner --------+-----------------------------+----------+--------- public | abstract_user | table | facdocs public | abstract_user_id_seq | sequence | facdocs public | doctrine_migration_versions | table | facdocs (3 rows) facdocs=> select * from abstract_user; id | email | roles | password | discr ----+-------------+-------+----------------+-------- 1 | setEmail158 | [] | setPassword146 | owner 2 | setEmail87 | [] | setPassword101 | owner 3 | setEmail62 | [] | setPassword20 | vendor (3 rows) facdocs=>
Next, I retrieved the entities using Doctrine along with the beforementioned test script. [michael@devserver test]$ php bin/console app:tester read VendorUser Test Entity Manager ============ command: read entity: VendorUser class: \App\Entity\VendorUser properties: [] array(3) { [0]=> object(stdClass)#293 (5) { ["__CLASS__"]=> string(20) "App\Entity\OwnerUser" ["id:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> int(1) ["email:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(11) "setEmail158" ["roles:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(8) "Array(0)" ["password:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(14) "setPassword146" } [1]=> object(stdClass)#294 (5) { ["__CLASS__"]=> string(20) "App\Entity\OwnerUser" ["id:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> int(2) ["email:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(10) "setEmail87" ["roles:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(8) "Array(0)" ["password:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(14) "setPassword101" } [2]=> object(stdClass)#358 (5) { ["__CLASS__"]=> string(21) "App\Entity\VendorUser" ["id:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> int(3) ["email:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(10) "setEmail62" ["roles:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(8) "Array(0)" ["password:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(13) "setPassword20" } } [michael@devserver test]$ [michael@devserver test]$ php bin/console app:tester read OwnerUser Test Entity Manager ============ command: read entity: OwnerUser class: \App\Entity\OwnerUser properties: [] array(3) { [0]=> object(stdClass)#293 (5) { ["__CLASS__"]=> string(20) "App\Entity\OwnerUser" ["id:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> int(1) ["email:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(11) "setEmail158" ["roles:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(8) "Array(0)" ["password:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(14) "setPassword146" } [1]=> object(stdClass)#294 (5) { ["__CLASS__"]=> string(20) "App\Entity\OwnerUser" ["id:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> int(2) ["email:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(10) "setEmail87" ["roles:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(8) "Array(0)" ["password:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(14) "setPassword101" } [2]=> object(stdClass)#358 (5) { ["__CLASS__"]=> string(21) "App\Entity\VendorUser" ["id:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> int(3) ["email:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(10) "setEmail62" ["roles:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(8) "Array(0)" ["password:App\Entity\AbstractUser:private"]=> string(13) "setPassword20" } } [michael@devserver test]$
As seen, when requesting a collection of either OwnerUsers or VendorUsers, I am retrieving the combination of both collections. I am sure it is totally user (i.e. me) error, but just don't see it. Are you able to see my stupid mistake? Thanks
<?php namespace App\Command; use Symfony\Component\Console\Command\Command; use Symfony\Component\Console\Input\InputInterface; use Symfony\Component\Console\Output\OutputInterface; use Symfony\Component\Console\Input\InputArgument; use Doctrine\ORM\EntityManagerInterface; use Doctrine\Common\Util\Debug; class Tester extends Command { // the name of the command (the part after "bin/console") protected static $defaultName = 'app:tester'; private $entityManager; public function __construct(EntityManagerInterface $entityManager) { $this->entityManager = $entityManager; parent::__construct(); } protected function configure() { $this ->setDescription('Doctrine Object Tester. --help') ->setHelp('This command allows you to query a single entity...') ->addArgument('cmd', InputArgument::REQUIRED, 'The command name [create, read].') ->addArgument('entity', InputArgument::REQUIRED, 'The name of the entity.') ->addArgument('properties', InputArgument::IS_ARRAY | InputArgument::OPTIONAL, 'properies (foo=foo bla=[]') ; } private function getProperties($input) { $properties=[]; foreach($input as $property) { $property=explode('=', $property); $name = trim($property[0]); $value = trim($property[1]); if($value === '[]') { $value = []; } elseif($value === 'null') { $value = null; } elseif(substr($value, 0, 1) === '/') { $value = explode('/', substr($value, 1)); $class = ucfirst(substr($value[0], 0, -1)); $class = '\App\Entity\\'.$class; if(count($value)===1) { $value = $this->entityManager->getRepository($class)->findAll(); } else { $value = $this->entityManager->getRepository($class)->find($value[1]); } } $properties[$name] = $value; } return $properties; } protected function execute(InputInterface $input, OutputInterface $output) { $output->writeln([ 'Test Entity Manager', '============', '', ]); // retrieve the argument value using getArgument() $cmd = $input->getArgument('cmd'); $output->writeln('command: '.$cmd); $entity = $input->getArgument('entity'); $output->writeln('entity: '.$entity); $class = '\App\Entity\\'.$entity; $output->writeln('class: '.$class); $properties = $this->getProperties($input->getArgument('properties')); $output->writeln('properties: '.json_encode($properties)); switch($cmd) { case 'create': $entity = new $class; foreach(get_class_methods($entity) as $method) { if(substr($method, 0, 3)==='set') { $m = lcfirst(substr($method, 3)); $entity->$method(array_key_exists($m, $properties)?$properties[$m]:$method.rand(0,200)); } } $this->entityManager->persist($entity); $this->entityManager->flush(); $output->writeln('entity created'); break; case 'read': Debug::dump($this->entityManager->getRepository($class)->findAll()); break; default: $output->writeln('INVALID COMMAND: '.$cmd.'. Only create and read are supported.'); } return Command::SUCCESS; } }
For solely to reduce duplicated code and when injection isn't applicable, should one use inheritance or traits? <?php abstract class BaseClass { private $id, $name; public function __construct(int $id, string $name) { $this->id=$id; $this->name=$name; } public function getId():int { return $this->id; } public function getName():string { return $this->name; } } <?php class A extends BaseClass{} class B extends BaseClass{} class C extends BaseClass { private $foo; public function __construct(int $id, string $name, Foo $foo) { parent::__construct($id, $name); $this->foo=$foo; } public function getFoo():Foo { return $this->foo; } } <?php trait MyTrait { private $id, $name; public function __construct(int $id, string $name) { $this->id=$id; $this->name=$name; } public function getId():int { return $this->id; } public function getName():string { return $this->name; } } <?php class A { use MyTrait; } class B { use MyTrait; } class C { use MyTrait; private $foo; public function __construct(int $id, string $name, Foo $foo) { $this->id=$id; $this->name=$name; $this->foo=$foo; } public function getFoo():Foo { return $this->foo; } } Edited January 2, 2020 by NotionCommotion Howdy, I am new to SEO. Could you please help me? 1. I like to post programming tutorials to both my website & various programming forums. Is that going to screw up my website's ranking in Google? 2. My editor of my history website who sometimes posts essays there also posts them in some history forums. Is that bad for SEO? 3. I made a Facebook page for my history website. It says there "Promote your page" basically you pay $5 for around 100 likes. Has anyone tried that? Does it work? Because $5 seems like little money for additional 100 likes which will increase the traffic considerably. Thank you so much for the help! Hello everyone, I have been doing web developing for a little while and just recently decided to make the leap to developing standalone applications. I started learning C++ and JAVA for this purpose, but quickly learned that PHP can also be used to this end, and since I am quite familiar with PHP, I thought it would make sense to start with PHP GTK. But before I jump right in, I have a few questions that I would greatly appreciate some answers for: Does PHP have any significant advantages/disadvantages over lower level languages such as C++ ? I would imagine that PHP being originally designed for web programming would be less suited for stand alones. I'm a little confused as to whether the GTK is a graphical user interphase software, the likes of QT and Netbeans, or is it a markup language like HTML, where the widgets are generated with text commands? Please I need a little clarification on that. Also are there any other tools that need to be downloaded to get started besides the GTK? Finally, am I supposed to learn OOP PHP to get going or is traditional procedural PHP sufficient? Answers to any or all of the above questions and any other advice would be highly appreciated. Thanks. I've been coding PHP for some time and would consider myself to be at an intermediate level. I can write code to do what I need but it's probably not the best way to do it. I rarely see any code that I am not able to read, understand, or follow. I've created modifications for everything from vBulletin, WordPress, Kayako Support Suit, Magento, and more. However, I've never really built a strong understanding around OOP. For example, let say you have the following classes: _main - db - admin - - modules - - - dashboard How would you share the db connection with the dashboard class? I've been trying to read up on Dependency Injections and Singletons but I haven't found an article that has explained it on a level that I can understand. I get a feeling that most people who use OOP in PHP have a background in Java or C++ and are much more familiar with everything. Could someone please explain this to me in simple terms or link me to an extremely well explained article that I'd be able to understand without a background in computer science? Thanks Hi. I'll like to ask few questions about PHP, as I think they are related to it.
I've came across some webpages, what I've spotted is that a webpage displays content but each "page" has different argument and there is no filename.
For example:
"http://www.website.com/?home" is home-like webpage, by changing "/?home" to "/?anotherpage" land me on some other webpage on their website and so on. My question is how is it done? Is it done from PHP?
Another question I wanted to ask is.. I went on InvisionPower.Board forum (such as this PHP Freaks ). How to force "folders" to be displayed as "files"?
For example:
"http://forums.phpfre...ks-on-facebook/" which links to a thread.
Thanks in advance
A few questions about mod_rewrites... 1.) If I want to determine if the URL ends with either "list" or "gallery", and then take appropriate action, does the code below look correct?
RewriteRule shop/(.+)/([list|gallery])$ shop/catalog.php?category=$1&view=2 [L]
2.) Is it bad to use mod_rewrites to determine how your website branches? For example...
RewriteRule shop/music/(.*)$ go somewhere [L] RewriteRule shop/movies/(.*)$ go somewhere else [L] RewriteRule shop/books/(.*)$ go yet somewhere else [L]
I basically have a picture uploading system for users. I have two questions: 1) What CHMOD should I use for the folders that are there for uploading files to? Currently it is 755, but I want it to be accessible and safe. 2) When I use the standard mkdir() function to create folders in my main parent folder, the folders don't get created. Is this because my parent folder is CHMOD 755? Thanks So I have been slowly working on a custom forum.
I have recently been trying to implement an achievement system.
For the most part achievements would work based on the users
amount of posts
amount of characters in a post
amount of replies on a post
time past from the users join date.
I was hoping to find out how I could put an entry into a database field based on the above.
Any help would be greatly appreciated
1. If I start a new project, should I use Laravel 5.0(dev) or 4.2?
2. How easy is it to upgrade from between major version like that?
3. Any design recommendations for daily with authentication and accounts?
Hey guys! im currently learning javascript, PHP and SQL. I have a pretty solid understanding of HTML and CSS. I want to make a site similar to facebook (a good facebook). this is going to be a big project and i plan on moving to a bigger server system in a year or so to keep up with demands.
Heres how the site will function:
1. Basic registration/splash page. I understand that the finished form is sent to a php file on the server side, correct? (ill change my server name files of course)
2. after the registration page, while the user is logged in with their new account, there are 3 pages after that that explain what the website is all about and how to use it. the last page allows the user to setup their profile information, ask friends to join, and asks what type of things they like. After the last page, it sends the user to their main control panel, where social media feed can be seen, friends and online chats, news, advertisements, links, pages and groups (think facebook and linkedin)
3. the user will have the ability to look at their profile (not the control panel), and of course switch back to their control panel. social media, friends, groups and ads will also be on their individual profile page as well.
4. i want the site to have two views: a standard view and an enhanced view. the enhanced view will reposition divs and all that stuff so they can see a background image (either stock or one they uploaded) this image will eventually change to an animated image of a 3d environment.
5. the site is going to be heavily social media based. This means social media feeds, image uploading, a structured comment system, a friend system, search functions and targeted advertising.
This is obviously a lot to ask, but since their is so much to learn related to PHP and SQL, can someone point me to the right tutorials on how to get these things done? I am currently learning javascript, PHP and SQL on lynda.com. Expect me to be on this forum a lot and asking a lot of questions. Thanks for any help.
Edited by PHPlearner32, 10 January 2015 - 11:19 PM. |