ecommit / doctrine-entities-generator-bundle
Generate Doctrine ORM entities.
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Requires
- php: ^8.1
- ext-mbstring: *
- doctrine/collections: ^2.0
- doctrine/doctrine-bundle: ^2.11.1
- doctrine/inflector: ^1.4|^2.0
- doctrine/orm: ^3.2
- doctrine/persistence: ^3.1
- nikic/php-parser: ^4.10|^5.0
- symfony/config: ^6.4|^7.0
- symfony/console: ^6.4|^7.0
- symfony/dependency-injection: ^6.4|^7.0
- symfony/doctrine-bridge: ^6.4|^7.0
- symfony/framework-bundle: ^6.4|^7.0
- symfony/http-kernel: ^6.4|^7.0
- symfony/property-info: ^6.4|^7.0
- symfony/twig-bundle: ^6.4|^7.0
- twig/twig: ^2.12.0|^3.0
Requires (Dev)
- doctrine/dbal: ^3.6|^4.0
- friendsofphp/php-cs-fixer: ^3.0
- phpstan/extension-installer: ^1.2
- phpstan/phpstan: ^1.9
- phpstan/phpstan-symfony: ^1.2
- phpunit/phpunit: ^9.5
- symfony/filesystem: ^6.4|^7.0
- symfony/finder: ^6.4|^7.0
- symfony/yaml: ^6.4|^7.0
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-21 17:59:00 UTC
README
The EcommitDoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle bundle (for Symfony) allows the user to re(generate) getters-setters methods for Doctrine ORM entities.
Installation
Install the bundle with Composer : In your project directory, execute the following command :
$ composer require ecommit/doctrine-entities-generator-bundle
Enable the bundle in the config/bundles.php
file for your project :
return [ //... Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\EcommitDoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle::class => ['dev' => true], //... ];
Usage
Add the start tag to your entity :
/* * Getters / Setters (auto-generated) */
WARNING : The content between this start tag and the end of the PHP class will be deleted when the bundle generates the getters-setters methods. The getters-setters methods will be generated between these two tags.
For example:
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; #[ORM\Entity] #[ORM\Table(name: 'category')] class Category { #[ORM\Id] #[ORM\Column(type: 'integer', name: 'category_id')] protected $categoryId; #[ORM\Column(type: 'string', length: 255)] protected $name; /* * Getters / Setters (auto-generated) */ //Content after this block will be deleted when //the bundle generates the getters-setters methods. //Getters-setters methods will be generated here. }
You can change the start tag and the end tag (the end of the PHP class by default) : See the "FAQ" section.
In your project directory, execute the following command :
$ php bin/console ecommit:doctrine:generate-entities {Classename}
For example:
$ php bin/console ecommit:doctrine:generate-entities App/Entity/MyEntity
Each slash is replaced by an anti-slash.
You can use the *
joker (which generates multiple entities). For example:
$ php bin/console ecommit:doctrine:generate-entities App/Entity/*
The bundle generates getters-setters methods for an entity only if :
- The PHP class is a Doctrine ORM entity; and
- The entity is not an interface; and
- The entity is not a trait; and
- The entity doesn't use the
Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Attribute\IgnoreGenerateEntity
attribute.
The bundle generates getters-setters methods for an entity property only if :
- The property is defined directly in the entity (and is not defined in an inherited class or a trait); and
- The property is not public; and
- The methods (getters-setters) do not exist (except if the method is defined between the start and end tags).
FAQ
How can I change the generated code ?
When the code is generated, the @EcommitDoctrineEntitiesGenerator/Theme/base.php.twig
Twig template is used.
You can create a custom template (that extends the base template).
Solution 1 - Override the bundle
See https://symfony.com/doc/current/bundles/override.html
Solution 2 - Configure the template
In your project configuration, you can configure the theme used by the bundle. For example, you can create
the config/packages/dev/ecommit_doctrine_entities_generator.yaml
file:
ecommit_doctrine_entities_generator: template: "your_template.php.twig"
Solution 3 - Create a custom template in entity
You can override the theme to be used by the bundle only for an entity. To do this, use
the Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Attribute\GenerateEntityTemplate
attribute:
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; use Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Attribute\GenerateEntityTemplate; #[ORM\Entity] #[ORM\Table(name: 'category')] #[GenerateEntityTemplate("your_template.php.twig")] class Category { #[ORM\Id] #[ORM\Column(type: 'integer', name: 'category_id')] protected $categoryId; //... }
How can I change the start-end tags ?
You can change the template (see previous question).
The start tag is defined in the start_tag
Twig block.
The end tag is defined in the end_tag
Twig block.
For example, you can create this theme:
{% extends '@EcommitDoctrineEntitiesGenerator/Theme/base.php.twig' %} {% block end_tag %} /* * End Getters / Setters (auto-generated) */ {% endblock %}
and use as follows:
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; use Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Attribute\GenerateEntityTemplate; #[ORM\Entity] #[ORM\Table(name: 'category')] #[GenerateEntityTemplate('your_template.php.twig')] class Category { #[ORM\Id] #[ORM\Column(type: 'integer', name: 'category_id')] protected $categoryId; //... /* * Getters / Setters (auto-generated) */ /* * End Getters / Setters (auto-generated) */ }
How can I create a constructor in my entity ?
If your entity has a TOMANY
association, the bundle will create a constructor in your entity.
For this reason, manually defining a constructor in your entity is not allowed.
Instead, you can use the Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Entity\EntityInitializerInterface
interface
and its initializeEntity
method.
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; use Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Entity\EntityInitializerInterface; #[ORM\Entity] #[ORM\Table(name: 'category')] class Category implements EntityInitializerInterface { #[ORM\Id] #[ORM\Column(type: 'integer', name: 'category_id')] protected $categoryId; #[ORM\OneToMany(targetEntity: 'Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Tests\App\Entity\Book', mappedBy: 'category')] protected $books; #[ORM\Column(type: 'datetime')] protected $createdAt; public function initializeEntity(): void { $this->createdAt = new \DateTime('now'); } //... }
The initializeEntity
method will be automatically called in the constructor generated in this way.
An EntityInitializerInterfaceNotUsedException exception is thrown
An Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Exception\EntityInitializerInterfaceNotUsedException
exception is thrown if you define manually a constructor in your entity when a TOMANY
association is used.
See the previous question.
A TagNotFoundException exception is thrown
The start and/or end tag was not found in your entity.
How can I ignore the generation of getters-setters methods for an entity ?
Not all entities are processed (see the "Usage" section to find out which classes can be generated).
You can ignore the generation of getters-setters methods for an entity by using the
Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Attribute\IgnoreGenerateEntity
attribute :
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM; use Ecommit\DoctrineEntitiesGeneratorBundle\Attribute\IgnoreGenerateEntity; #[ORM\Entity] #[ORM\Table(name: 'category')] #[IgnoreGenerateEntity] class Category { #[ORM\Id] #[ORM\Column(type: 'integer', name: 'category_id')] protected $categoryId; //... }
How can I ignore the generation of getters-setters methods for a property ?
Not all properties are processed (see the "Usage" section to find out which properties can be generated).
Why was no method generated ?
See the last two questions.
Limitations
The bundle only works under the following conditions :
- The Doctrine attributes are used (Doctrine annotations are not compatible).
- Only one entity (PHP class) per PHP file
- Inside each entity (PHP class) :
- Only one property per line
- Only one method per line (but a method can be defined through over lines)
- EOL (End Of Line) = LF
License
This bundle is available under the MIT license. See the complete license in the LICENSE file.