gyselroth / stream-iterator
Provides \StreamIterator which allows traversing through an iterator and stringify each element
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Requires
- php: >=5.6
- psr/http-message: ^1.0
Requires (Dev)
- friendsofphp/php-cs-fixer: *
- phpstan/phpstan: *
- phpunit/phpunit: ^5.0.0
This package is not auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-13 13:39:07 UTC
README
\StreamIterator\StreamIterator provides a fully PSR-7 compatible stream wrapper for an interator. You may also pass a callback which handles each yielded iterator entry. \StreamIterator is also nicely useable on blocking iterators and/or to create realtime stream responses.
Requirements
- The minimum supported PHP version is 5.6
- The library depends on the following external PHP libraries:
- psr/http-message (^1.0)
Installation
The package is available at packagist an can be installed via composer:
composer require gyselroth/stream-iterator
Documentation
The examples use a simple ArrayIterator, of course you may use any kind of traversable object.
Read the whole iterator
$my_iterator = new \ArrayIterator([0,1,2,3,4,5]); $stream = new \StreamIterator\StreamIterator($my_iterator); $contents = $stream->getContents(); echo $contents; //Prints 012345
Using a callback
Using a callback enables us to operate on each of the yielded iterator elements:
$my_iterator = new \ArrayIterator([0,1,2,3,4,5]); $stream = new \StreamIterator\StreamIterator($my_iterator, function($item) { return '-'.$item; }) $contents = $stream->getContents(); echo $contents; //Prints -0-1-2-3-4-5
JSON stream example
In this example we create a json output from the example iterator:
$my_iterator = new \ArrayIterator([['foo' => 'bar'], ['foo' => 'bar']]); $stream = new \StreamIterator\StreamIterator($my_iterator, function($item) { if($this->tell() === 0) { $string = '['; } else { $string = ','; } $string .= json_encode($item); if($this->eof()) { $string .= ']'; } return $string; }) $contents = $stream->getContents(); echo $contents; //Prints [{"foo":"bar"},{"foo":"bar"}]
(JSON) stream without buffer
This enables a realtime json stream of an iterator. This also allows to operate on blocking iterators where \Iterator::next() blocks until a new entry gets yielded. Each iterator item gets printed as soon as it arrives.
Note Some web server have output buffers or gzip enabled, this will not work with a realtime stream. Be sure that all buffers are completely disabled (For endpoints where a realtime stream is used). For example if you are using Nginx and PHP-FPM you will most likely need to send a header
header('X-Accel-Buffering', 'no')
to disable the fastcgi nginx buffer. Otherwise nginx will buffer your output.
$my_iterator = new \ArrayIterator([['foo' => 'bar'], ['foo' => 'bar']]); $stream = new \StreamIterator\StreamIterator($my_iterator, function($item) { if($this->tell() === 0) { $string = '['; } else { $string = ','; } $string .= json_encode($item); if($this->eof()) { $string .= ']'; } echo $string; flush(); return ''; }) $contents = $stream->getContents(); //Prints [{"foo":"bar"},{"foo":"bar"}] echo $contents; //Prints "" (Empty string)
Changelog
A changelog is available here.
Contribute
We are glad that you would like to contribute to this project. Please follow the given terms.
Thanks
This projects use ideas provided by Matthew Weier O'Phinney phly/psr7examples.