digital-craftsman / deserializing-connection
Get DTOs directly from the database
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Type:symfony-bundle
Requires
- php: 8.3.*|8.4.*
- doctrine/dbal: ^3.3.6
- symfony/framework-bundle: ^7.1
- symfony/serializer: ^7.1
Requires (Dev)
- digital-craftsman/ids: ^1.3
- friendsofphp/php-cs-fixer: ^v3.59.3
- infection/infection: 0.27.*
- phpunit/phpunit: ^10.5
- symfony/property-access: ^7.1
- symfony/property-info: ^7.1
- vimeo/psalm: ^5.25
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-11 10:19:55 UTC
README
A Symfony bundle to get DTOs directly from the database. It's a simple and efficient way to get data from the database and convert it into DTOs without to much noise in your code.
As it's a central part of an application, it's tested thoroughly (including mutation testing).
Installation and configuration
Install package through composer:
composer require digital-craftsman/deserializing-connection
⚠️ This bundle can be used (and is being used) in production, but hasn't reached version 1.0 yet. Therefore, there will be breaking changes between minor versions. I'd recommend that you require the bundle only with the current minor version like
composer require digital-craftsman/deserializing-connection:0.2.*
. Breaking changes are described in the releases and the changelog. Updates are described in the upgrade guide.
Usage
Deserializing connection
When you want DTOs, read models or value objects, you can use the DeserializingConnection
to get them directly from the database.
Given the following DTO:
final readonly class User { public function __construct( public UserId $userId, public string $name, public ProjectIdList $accessibleProjects, ) { } }
A call for one might look like this:
$user = $this->deserializingConnection->getOne( sql: <<<'SQL' SELECT user_id AS "userId", name, accessible_projects AS "accessibleProjects" FROM `user` WHERE user_id = :userId SQL, class: User::class, parameters: [ 'userId' => $userId, ], decoderTypes: [ 'accessibleProjects' => DecoderType::JSON, ], );
These are the offered methods:
getOne
to return one object or an exception when no result is found.findOne
likegetOne
, but returnsnull
when no result is found.findArray
to return an array of objects.findGenerator
to return a generator that yields the objects.
Decoding types
Part of the magic is the conversion from database types to PHP types. For example, when your SQL returns a JSON string, you usually need to convert it into an associative array prior to serialization. Here you just need to supply decoderTypes
with the column name and the type of decoder you want to use. There are utilities that can handle nullable values or create a empty array when a JSON returns null (relevant for jsonb_agg
calls). These are the available decoder types which are all pretty self-explanatory:
INT
NULLABLE_INT
FLOAT
NULLABLE_FLOAT
JSON
NULLABLE_JSON
JSON_WITH_EMPTY_ARRAY_ON_NULL
Decoding connection
When you want to get a scalar value or do more complex stuff, you can use the underlying DecodingConnection
. It offers the following methods:
fetchAssociative
fetchAllAssociative
fetchInt
fetchBool
fetchInt
and fetchBool
will throw custom exceptions when there are no values or they are not of the expected type.
Normalizers
To make the normalization process easier, there are the following normalizers included:
StringNormalizableNormalizer
IntNormalizableNormalizer
FloatNormalizableNormalizer
ArrayNormalizableNormalizer
Additionally, there is an interface for each of the normalizers. Every class that implements one of the interfaces, will be automatically normalized to the respected type. This means putting the logic of how serialization of a class works within the class. That's not really seen as a good practice. In my experience, the data structure and the normalization need to be changed together. So, I like it better to have both in one place. I've used this approach in multiple large scale projects for years and haven't had a single issue with it yet. But your mileage may vary.
Doctrine types
When using the normalizers, you can also use the same logic for doctrine types. Simply create a new doctrine type extending of one of the following types and register them:
StringNormalizableType
StringEnumType
IntNormalizableType
FloatNormalizableType
ArrayNormalizableType
As an added bonus, this makes sure, that the structure is always the same no matter if you're using Doctrine to read from the data or a normalizer.