m3m0r7/php-deferrable

Deferrable run your code

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Details

github.com/m3m0r7/php-deferrable

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0.5.1 2020-03-18 01:25 UTC

Requires

  • php: >=7.2

Requires (Dev)

MIT da9d7e27ce3681441a3bcfcb70b11899ed9a7c65

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-10-29 05:40:24 UTC

README

The PHP-Deferrable is a simple and powerful deferrable run code library. This library like Golang. This library is very simple because this is not depending other libraries.

Documents

Install

Use composer:

composer require m3m0r7/php-deferrable

Issues to date

Go has a defer, and you can execute the contents of the defer before returning. However, although PHP does not have a defer, it is possible to achieve defer using try-finally or destructor destruction timing.

try {
    // ... do something
} finally {
    // post-processing
}

This has some problems: the post-processing code can be cumbersome, and if the try syntax gets too long, you won't know what to do. And you will suffer from unnecessary indentation.

php-deferrable solves all of these problems by providing very simple functions and classes to solve the problem.

Quick Start

use function PHPDeferrable\defer;
use function PHPDeferrable\deferrable;

class MyClass
{
    public function doSomething1()
    {
        defer(function () {
            echo "Three!\n";
        });

        defer(function () {
            echo "Two!\n";
        });
        echo "One!\n";
    }

    public function doSomething2()
    {
        defer(function () {
            echo "NyanNyan!\n";
        });
        echo "Wanwan!\n";
    }
}

/**
 * @var MyClass $myClass
 */
$myClass = deferrable(MyClass::class, ...$somethingArguments);
$myClass->doSomething1();
$myClass->doSomething2();

It will show as below:

One!
Two!
There!
Wanwan!
NyanNyan!

Deferrable function

You can pass a function into the deferrable.

use function PHPDeferrable\defer;
use function PHPDeferrable\deferrable;

deferrable(function () {
    defer(function () {
        echo "0: deferred call\n";
    });
    echo "0: first call\n";
})();

deferrable(function () {
    defer(function () {
        echo "1: deferred call\n";
    });
    echo "1: first call\n";
})();

It will show as below:

0: first call
0: deferred call
1: first call
1: deferred call

Deferrable function can be return a value.

use function PHPDeferrable\defer;
use function PHPDeferrable\deferrable;

$result = deferrable(function () {
    defer(function () {
        // do something.
    });
    return "Return value\n";
})();

echo $result;

It will show as below:

Return value

Deferrable can manipulate resource context.

use function PHPDeferrable\defer;
use function PHPDeferrable\deferrable;

deferrable(function () {
    $handle = fopen('php://memory', 'r')
    defer(function () use ($handle) {
        fclose($handle)
    });
    // ... do something
})();

defer can be passed any parameters and it will copy based the context.

use function PHPDeferrable\defer;
use function PHPDeferrable\deferrable;

deferrable(function () {
    $message = 'Hello World';
    defer(function ($message) {
        echo $message;
    }, $message);
    // ... do something
})();

It will show as below:

Hello World

And it can be changed the parameter value in defer function with reference.

use function PHPDeferrable\defer;
use function PHPDeferrable\deferrable;

deferrable(function () {
    $message = 'Hello World';
    defer(function (&$message) {
        echo $message;
    }, $message);

    defer(function (&$message) {
        $message = 'The cat has big power.';
    }, $message);
    // ... do something
})();

It will show as below:

The cat has big power.

Exception of defer

Normally, php-deferrable is designed so that even if an exception is thrown in the defer, the processing of the stacked defer continues. This is to resolve the inconsistency that Go has no exceptions, but PHP does.

deferrable(function() {
    defer(function () {
        throw new Exception('exception 1');
    });

    defer(function () {
        throw new Exception('exception 2');
    });

    defer(function () {
        throw new Exception('exception 3');
    });
})()

In the case of the above example, all exceptions are combined and returned as MergedDeferringException.

However, you may want to stop if an exception occurs. Of course, such means are also available. If an exception occurs, there are two ways to suspend defer processing.

The first uses DeferBailableScope :: of to return the current deferrable scope itself if an exception occurs.

deferrable(
    DeferBailableScope::of(function() {
        defer(function () {
            throw new ThirdException('exception 1');
        });
    
        defer(function () {
            throw new SecondException('exception 2');
        });
    
        defer(function () {
            throw new FirstException('exception 3');
        });
    )
})()

or to use in class:

class MyClassTest 
{
    public function doSomething()
    {
        defer(function () {
            throw new ThirdException('exception 1');
        });
    
        defer(function () {
            throw new SecondException('exception 2');
        });
    
        defer(function () {
            throw new FirstException('exception 3');
        });
    }
}

$myClass = deferrable(
    DeferBailableScope::of(
        MyClassTest::class
    )
);

$myClass->doSomething();

In this case, FirstException is thrown as an exception to the outer scope. The reason FirstException is thrown is The defer process pops the stack. In other words, the process is started from the last registered defer. Also, in contrast to DeferBailableScope, if you want to explicitly specify an exception that can be continued, use DeferContinuableScope.

The second is to throw an exception that inherits from DeferBailableExceptionInterface. If you inherit from this interface, stop merging exceptions at that point and return only those inherited exceptions.

class SecondException extends \Exception implements DeferBailableExceptionInterface
{
} 

deferrable(function() {
    defer(function () {
        throw new ThirdException('exception 1');
    });

    defer(function () {
        throw new SecondException('exception 2');
    });

    defer(function () {
        throw new FirstException('exception 3');
    });
})()

In the above case, a SecondException is thrown. In the case of Defer :: createContext, it can be controlled by passing the scope type as the first argument.

class Example 
{
    public function doSomething()
    {
        $context = Defer::createContext(DeferrableScopeType::BAILABLE);
    
        $context->defer(function () {
            throw new ThirdException('exception 1');
        });
    
        $context->defer(function () {
            throw new SecondException('exception 2');
        });
    
        $context->defer(function () {
            throw new FirstException('exception 3');
        });
    }
}

(new Example())->doSomething();

In the above case, FirstException is thrown as an exception.

Context Manipulator

The context manipulator is very simple deferrable functions manipulator. You can take possible to decreasing memory usage with using it. It is not required wrapping with deferrable function for you wanting to deferring a class.

class MyClass
{
    public function doSomething()
    {
        $context = Defer::createContext();
        $context->defer(function () {
            echo "Two!";
        });
        echo "One!";
    }
}

$myClass = new MyClass();
$myClass->doSomething();

License

MIT