tomphp/transform

A set of tools to make array_map and array_filter more friendly.

v0.2.4 2016-03-27 13:03 UTC

This package is not auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-10-26 19:53:38 UTC


README

Build Status

Transform is a simple library which aims to make using PHP's array_map function a more pleasant experience - and resulting in cleaner code.

Transform is a collection of helper functions for common transform actions.

For a great companion library of predicates to make your array_filter code also look great, see Pentothal.

Namespace

From this point on, assume the TomPHP\Transform namespace is used like so:

use TomPHP\Transform as T;

Example

Take this code:

$names = array_map(
    function ($user) {
        return $user->getName();
    },
    $allUsers
);

Using Transform this looks like this:

$names = array_map(T\callMethod('getName'), $allUsers);

Installation

Using composer:

composer require tomphp/transform

Chaining

Multiple transformations can be composed using the chain function:

T\chain(T\getProperty('user'), T\getElement('name'));

// Is equivalent to:

function ($object) {
    return $object->user['name'];
}

The Traversal Builder

If you want to chain together a collection of callMethod, getProperty and getElement calls, the __() function provides a builder to write this in a more elegant way.

Consider:

$dobs = array_map(
    function (User $user) {
        return $user->getMetaData()['dob']->format('Y-m-d');
    },
    $users
);

With the builder you can simply write:

use function TomPHP\Transform\__;

$dobs = array_map(__()->getMetaData()['dob']->format('Y-m-d'), $users);

Transformations

Object Transformations

T\callMethod(string $methodName, mixed ...$args)

T\classMethod('getName');

// Is equivalent to:

function ($object) {
    return $object->getName();
}
T\classMethod('format', 'Y-m-d');

// Is equivalent to:

function ($object) {
    return $object->format('Y-m-d');
}

T\callStatic(string $methodName, mixed ...$args)

T\callStatic('getSomethingWith', 'param1', 'param2');

// Is equivalent to:

function ($object) {
    return $object::getSomethingWith('param1', 'param2');
}

// or to:
function ($classAsString) {
    return $classAsString::getSomethingWith('param1', 'param2');
}

T\getProperty(string $name)

T\getProperty('name');

// Is equivalent to:

function ($object) {
    return $object->name;
}

Array Transformations

T\getElement(string|int $name)

T\getElement('name');

// Is equivalent to:

function ($array) {
    return $array['name'];
}
T\getElement(['user', 'name']);

// Is equivalent to:

function ($array) {
    return $array['user']['name'];
}

String Transformations

T\prepend(string $prefix)

T\prepend('prefix: ');

// Is equivalent to:

function ($value) {
    return 'prefix: ' . $value;
}

T\append(string $suffix)

T\append(' - suffix');

// Is equivalent to:

function ($value) {
    return $value . ' - suffix';
}

T\concat(...$arguments)

Use __ as the placeholder for where you want the value inserted:

use const TomPHP\Transform\__;

T\concat('Hello ', __, '!');

// Is equivilent to:

function ($value) {
    return 'Hello ' . $value . '!';
}

Generic Transformations

T\argumentTo(callable $callable, array $argments = [__])

T\argumentTo('strtolower');

// Is equivalent to:

function ($value) {
    return strtolower($value);
}

You can also provide a list of arguments using __ as the placeholder for where you want the value inserted:

use const TomPHP\Transform\__;

T\argumentTo('strpos', ['Tom: My name is Tom', __, 4]);

// Is equivalent to:

function ($value) {
    return strpos('Tom: My name is Tom', $value, 4);
}

T\newInstance(string $className, array $arguments = [__])

T\newInstance(Widget::class);

// Is equivalent to:

function ($value) {
    return new Widget($value);
}

You can also provide a list of arguments using __ as the placeholder for where you want the value inserted:

use const TomPHP\Transform\__;

T\newInstance(Widget, ['first', __, 'last']);

// Is equivalent to:

function ($value) {
    return new Widget('first', $value, 'last');
}

T\valueOrDefault(mixed $default, callable $predicate = null)

T\valueOrDefault('default')

// Is equivalent to:

function ($value) {
    return $value ?: 'default';
}

A predicate function can also be supplied:

T\valueOrDefault('negative number', function ($value) {
    return $value >= 0;
})

// Is equivalent to:

function ($value) {
    return $value >= 0 ? $value : 'negative number';
}