ngmy / specification
This is a library to help implement the specification pattern in PHP. It provides on-memory validation, on-memory and ORM selection, and specification composite.
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Requires
- php: ^8.1
Requires (Dev)
- doctrine/orm: ^2.12
- illuminate/database: ^9.20
- symfony/cache: ^6.1
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-04 22:43:57 UTC
README
PHP Specification
This is a library to help implement the specification pattern in PHP.
It provides on-memory validation, on-memory and ORM selection, and specification composite.
Installation
composer require ngmy/specification
Usage
Specification creation and on-memory validation and selection
Create your specification class by inheriting from the AbstractSpecification
class.
Then implement the isSatisfiedBy
method.
In this method, write the criteria that satisfy the specification.
In addition, use the @extends
annotation to write the object type expected by the isSatisfiedBy
method
to facilitate static analysis.
<?php declare(strict_types=1); use Ngmy\Specification\AbstractSpecification; /** * Popular user specification. * * @extends AbstractSpecification<User> */ class PopularUserSpecification extends AbstractSpecification { /** * {@inheritdoc} */ public function isSatisfiedBy($candidate): bool { return $candidate->getVotes() > 100; } }
By calling the isSatisfiedBy
method with the object to be verified,
you can verify that the object satisfies the specification.
$spec = new PopularUserSpecification(); $spec->isSatisfiedBy($user);
Of course, it can also be used for selection.
$spec = new PopularUserSpecification(); $popularUsers = array_filter(function (User $users) use ($spec): void { return $spec->isSatisfiedBy($user); }, $users);
ORM selection
Eloquent
Implement the applyToEloquent
method.
Write the selection criteria in this method using the where
method, etc.
use Illuminate\Contracts\Database\Eloquent\Builder; /** * {@inheritdoc} */ public function applyToEloquent(Builder $query): void { $query->where('votes', '>', 100); }
By calling the applyToEloquent
method passing the Eloquent builder, you can add selection criteria to the query.
$query = User::query(); // User is your Eloquent model $spec = new PopularUserSpecification(); $spec->applyToEloquent($query); $popularUsers = $query->get();
Doctrine
Implement the applyToDoctrine
method.
Write the selection criteria in this method using the andWhere
method, etc.
use Doctrine\ORM\QueryBuilder; use Ngmy\Specification\Support\DoctrineUtils; /** * {@inheritdoc} */ public function applyToDoctrine(QueryBuilder $queryBuilder): void { $queryBuilder->andWhere($queryBuilder->expr()->gt( DoctrineUtils::getRootAliasedColumnName($queryBuilder, 'votes'), DoctrineUtils::createUniqueNamedParameter($this, $queryBuilder, 100), )); }
By calling the applyToDoctrine
method passing the query builder, you can add selection criteria to the query.
/** @var \Doctrine\ORM\EntityManager $entityManager */ $queryBuilder = $entityManager->createQueryBuilder(); $queryBuilder->select('u')->from(User::class, 'u'); // User is your Doctrine entity $spec = new PopularUserSpecification(); $spec->applyToDoctrine($queryBuilder); $popularUsers = $queryBuilder->getQuery()->getResult();
Composite
You can compose specifications with AND, OR, and NOT.
When composing a specification, the criteria writed in the isSatisfiedBy
, applyToEloquent
and applyToDoctrine
methods are also composited.
AND
By passing an instance of another specification to the specification's and
method and calling it,
you can generate a new specification that is an AND composite of the two specifications.
$spec1 = new Specification1(); $spec2 = new Specification2(); $spec3 = $spec1->and($spec2);
OR
By passing an instance of another specification to the specification's or
method and calling it,
you can generate a new specification that is an OR composite of the two specifications.
$spec1 = new Specification1(); $spec2 = new Specification2(); $spec3 = $spec1->or($spec2);
NOT
By calling the not
method of the specification, you can generate a new specification that is NOT composite of itself.
$spec1 = new Specification1(); $spec2 = $spec1->not();
Example of use
- ngmy/php-specification-example
- This project is a code example of using the PHP Specification to implement a specification pattern.
It is written following Domain-Driven Design approach and has a code example of combining a specification and a repository.
It uses Eloquent and Doctrine for the ORM.
- This project is a code example of using the PHP Specification to implement a specification pattern.
License
PHP Specification is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT license.