hradigital / php-datatypes
Easy way to build up and sanitize your application objects.
Requires
- php: ^8.1
- ext-intl: *
Requires (Dev)
- friendsofphp/php-cs-fixer: ^3.0
- phpstan/phpstan: ^2.0
- phpunit/phpunit: ^9.0
- squizlabs/php_codesniffer: ^3.0@dev || ^4.0
README
Master branch build status
Code Usage
This package is mean to provide you an easy way to do this (and much more):
$user = new User([ 'id' => 123, 'active' => true, 'name' => ' John Doe ', ]); echo $user->getId(); // (int) 123 echo $user->isActive(); // (bool) true echo $user->getName(); // Prints ' John Doe ' echo $user->getName()->trim()->toUpper()->replace(' ', '-'); // Prints 'JOHN-DOE' echo $user->getName(); // Prints ' John Doe ' again, as Attribute is immutable.
... just by building your object like this:
class User extends AbstractValueObject { use HasPositiveIntegerIDTrait, HasActiveTrait, HasNameTrait; }
Also, out-of-box, it will allow you to do the following:
$user = new User([ 'id' => 123, 'active' => true, 'name' => ' John Doe ', ]); echo json_encode($user); // {"id":123,"active":true,"name":"John Doe"} $serialized = serialize($user); $otherUser = unserialize($serialized); printf($otherUser->toArray()); /* [ 'id' => 123, 'active' => true, 'name' => 'John Doe', ] */
... and much more. This will leave your objects clean from repetitive state management code, which frees you to implement your business logic in them.
In order to learn more about the code, please go here.
About
PHP Datatypes is meant to provide an easy way to create your Value Objects/Entities/Aggregates, in a fast and platform agnostic way, that promotes:
- Code reusability
- Data normalization
- Type hint enforcement
- Full data serializing
- No 3rd party dependency apart from PHP. Clean/Self reliant project.
An Aggregate/Entity/ValueObject that extends AbstractValueObject will be built using predefined/tested Traits for each of the class attributes, leaving your class definition cleaned/free for your business logic implementation.
This will also allow you to reuse/load your objects with data that can come from a Database, Webservice, Event payload, etc...
Getters/Accessors for class attributes will return ValueObjects instead of primitive types, as much as possible. All these datatypes will also be included in the package, as it doesn't have any dependencies apart from, PHP itself.
To learn how to use this package, please go to AbstractValueObject documentation.
Inspiration
Some of the projects that inspired this one, are mainly Nikita Popov's Scalar Objects, but also Martin Helmich's Scalar Classes and Michael Hall's Datatypes.
Due to the "No 3rd party dependency" rule, this package will use some simplified versions of more popular datatypes. Some examples are:
- synfony/string, for String related manipulations.
- nesbot/carbon, for DateTime manipulations.
- ...
Requirements & Installation
- PHP >= 8.1
ext-intl
composer require hradigital/php-datatypes
Usage
For more information about how to to use these Datatypes, please see the project's usage notes and some implementation examples in here.
Continuous Integration & Testing
The project is validated on every push and pull request through GitHub Actions. The CI pipeline runs:
- Semantic Commits - validates that new commit messages follow Conventional Commits,
via
commitlintand the rules in commitlint.config.mjs. Only the commits introduced by the push/pull request are checked - existing history is never re-validated. - Coding Standards -
PSR2checks viaPHP_CodeSniffer. - Tests - the full
PHPUnitsuite against PHP8.1,8.2,8.3,8.4and8.5, each running inside its own officialphp:<version>-cliDocker container.
Composer scripts are available to run the same checks locally:
composer run test-cs # Coding standards (PSR2) over src/ composer run test-code # PHPUnit suite with JUnit report (written to ci/) composer run test-all # Runs both of the above
Makefile targets
A Makefile wraps the same gates with a consistent interface. Run make help for the full list:
make lint # PHPCS code-style check (report only) make lint-fix # Apply PHPCBF code-style fixes make validate # Run every report gate concurrently make test # Full PHPUnit suite make test-unit # Unit testsuite only
Scope any target with FILES and narrow a test run with FILTER. Append QUIET=1 for silent-on-success -
gates print only on failure, test targets print only their final summary:
make lint FILES="src/Web/Url.php" QUIET=1
make test-unit FILTER=UrlTest QUIET=1
The targets run natively against vendor/. Override the EXEC prefix to run them elsewhere, e.g.
make lint EXEC="docker exec <container>".
Versioning & Releases
Releases are cut automatically by GitHub Actions. The workflow is gated on CI:
it only runs once the CI workflow completes for a master push, and it tags the exact commit CI validated - so a
red commit is never released.
The next version is derived entirely from the commit messages since the last tag:
| Commit | Bump |
|---|---|
A BREAKING CHANGE: footer |
Major |
feat: |
Minor |
fix:, perf:, refactor:, revert:, build: |
Patch |
ci:, chore:, docs:, style:, test: |
No release |
Every change to shipped code therefore bumps at least the revision number, while a docs-only or tooling-only push does not burn a version. A commit whose message is not a valid Conventional Commit is skipped entirely by the version calculation - which is what the commitlint CI gate prevents.
Breaking changes must use the footer. The release action detects a major bump only from a
BREAKING CHANGE:note - the shorthand!suffix (feat!: ...) is not recognised and would silently release a minor instead. Write it on its own line, after a blank line:feat: change Url::getHash() to return a Str BREAKING CHANGE: getHash() now returns Str instead of string. Cast with (string) at call sites.
License
Mozilla Public License 2.0. See LICENSE.
You may use this package in closed-source and commercial products. If you modify and distribute the package's own files, those files must remain under the MPL-2.0.
The HRADigital name and package names are not covered by that licence - see
TRADEMARK.md.
Contributing
Contributing to the project is easy and contributions are welcomed and appreciated.
Commit messages must follow Conventional Commits - CI rejects anything else, and the type you pick decides the next release version (see Versioning & Releases above).
It's obviously harder to maintain the project alone, but efforts will be made to keep and improve it, as I plan to use it as a dependency in other projects.