phariscope / doctrineenumtype
A way to create quickly and well tested doctrine type for your php enums
Requires
- php: >=8.1
- doctrine/dbal: 4.* || 3.*
- phariscope/safephp: 1.*
Requires (Dev)
- infection/extension-installer: 0.1.2
- infection/infection: ^0.29
- phpstan/phpdoc-parser: ^1.20
- phpstan/phpstan: 1.10.15
- phpunit/phpunit: ^11
- squizlabs/php_codesniffer: 3.*
README
To persist php enum fields with Doctrine, you have to create doctrine an enum type class for each enum.
To keep it easy and reduce the amount of tests use EnumType.
Installation
composer require phariscope/doctrineenumtype
Usage
Create your enum object as usual. For example:
enum Example: string { case EXAMPLE = 'EXAMPLE'; case FAKE = 'FAKE'; case REAL = 'REAL'; }
Create your doctrine enum type test. For example:
class ExampleTypeTest extends TestCase { public function testGetName(): void { $this->assertEquals('enum_example', (new ExampleType())->getName()); }
Your production code source will be very short and look like to this:
use Phariscope\DoctrineEnumType\EnumType; class ExampleType extends EnumType { protected string $name = "enum_example"; protected string $className = EnumExample::class; }
Now you can use this new 'ExampleType' with Doctrine ORM.
<field name="myExample" type="enum_example" column="my_example"/>
of course don't forget to declare this new type to doctrine (Type::addType("enum_example", ExampleType::class)
somewhere in your application).
To Contribute to phariscope/DoctrineEnumType
Requirements
- docker
- git
Install
git clone git@github.com:phariscope/DoctrineEnumType.git cd DoctrineEnumType ./install
Installation will load php docker image and composer install, so all commands contained in the 'bin' folder will be easily accessbile.
Example:
bin/php -v
Unit test
bin/phpunit
Using Test-Driven Development (TDD) principles (thanks to Kent Beck and others), following good practices (thanks to Uncle Bob and others).
Quality
- phpcs PSR12
- phpstan level 9
- coverage 100%
- infection MSI >99%
Quick check with:
./codecheck
Check coverage with:
bin/phpunit --coverage-html var
and view 'var/index.html' with your browser
Check infection with:
bin/infection
and view 'var/infection.html' with your browser