Minime\Annotations is the first KISS PHP annotations library.
{
"require": {
"minime/annotations": "~2.0"
}
}
Through terminal: composer require minime/annotations:~2.0
🎱
First grab an instance of the Minime\Annotations\Reader
the lazy way:
$reader = \Minime\Annotations\Reader::createFromDefaults();
Or instantiate the annotations reader yourself with:
use Minime\Annotations\Reader;
use Minime\Annotations\Parser;
use Minime\Annotations\Cache\ArrayCache;
$reader = new Reader(new Parser, new ArrayCache);
Notice that Reader::createFromDefaults()
creates a reader instance with array cache enabled.
On production you might want to use a persistent cache handler like FileCache
instead:
use Minime\Annotations\Cache\FileCache;
$reader->setCache(new FileCache('app/storage/path'));
Consider the following class with some docblock annotations:
<?php
/**
* @name Foo
* @accept ["json", "xml", "csv"]
* @delta .60
* @cache-duration 60
*/
class FooController
{
/**
* @manages Models\Baz
*/
protected $repository;
/**
* @get @post
* @redirect Controllers\BarController@index
*/
public function index(){}
}
Let's use the Minime\Annotations\Reader
instance to read annotations from classes,
properties and methods. Like so:
$annotations = $reader->getClassAnnotations('FooController');
$annotations->get('name') // > string(3) "Foo"
$annotations->get('accept') // > array(3){ [0] => "json" [1] => "xml" [2] => "csv" }
$annotations->get('delta') // > double(0.60)
$annotations->get('cache-duration') // > int(60)
$annotations->get('undefined') // > null
The same applies to class properties...
$annotations = $reader->getPropertyAnnotations('FooController', 'repository');
$annotations->get('manages') // > string(10) "Models\Baz"
methods...
$annotations = $reader->getMethodAnnotations('FooController', 'index');
$annotations->get('get') // > bool(true)
$annotations->get('post') // > bool(true)
$annotations->get('auto-redirect') // > string(19) "BarController@index"
and functions || closures:
/** @name Foo */ function foo(){}
$annotations = $reader->getFunctionAnnotations('foo');
$annotations->get('name') // > string(3) "Foo"
The annotations reader Reader::get(*)Annotations
always returns AnnotationsBag
instances so you can easily manage annotations:
/**
* @response.xml
* @response.xls
* @response.json
* @response.csv
* @method.get
* @method.post
*/
class Foo {}
$annotations = $reader->getClassAnnotations('Foo'); // object<AnnotationsBag>
It's a good idea to namespace custom annotations that belong to a package.
Later you can retrieve all those namespaced annotations using the AnnotationsBag
api:
$AnnotationsBag->useNamespace('response')->toArray();
// > array(3){
// > ["xml"] => (bool) TRUE,
// > ["xls"] => (bool) TRUE,
// > ["json"] => (bool) TRUE,
// > ["csv"] => (bool) TRUE
// > }
You can also easily "pipe" filters. This time let's "grep" all annotations beginning with "x" and within "response" namespace:
$AnnotationsBag->useNamespace('response')->grep('/^x/')->toArray();
// > array(3){
// > ["xml"] => (bool) TRUE,
// > ["xls"] => (bool) TRUE
// > }
As you might expect, AnnotationsBag
is traversable too:
foreach($annotations->useNamespace('method') as $annotation => $value)
{
// some behavior
}
You can also perform union operations between two annotations sets:
$annotations->union($defaultAnnotations);
Please refer to annotations bag public API for more operations.
Which basically means that:
@
line must start with a docblock annotation tag- must have an annotation identifier
- annotation identifier can have namespace with segments delimited by
.
or\
- annotation identifier can have namespace with segments delimited by
- whitespace
- can have an annotation value
- value can have an optional type [
json
,string
,integer
,float
,->
]- if absent, type is assumed from value
- whitespace
- optional value
- if absent,
true
is assumed
- if absent,
- value can have an optional type [
Some valid examples below:
/**
* Basic docblock showing syntax recognized by the default Minime\Annotations\Parser
*
* @implicit-boolean
* @explicit-boolean true
* @explicit-boolean false
*
* @implicit-string-annotation hello world!
* @explicit-string-annotation "hello world!"
* @string-strong-typed-annotation string 123456
*
* @integer-annotation 15
* @integer-strong-typed-annotation integer 15
*
* @float-annotation 0.15
* @float-strong-typed float 15
*
* @json-annotation { "foo" : ["bar", "baz"] }
* @strong-typed-json-annotation json ["I", "must", "be", "valid", "json"]
*
* @namespaced.annotation hello!
*
* @multiline-json-annotation {
* "foo" : [
* "bar", "baz"
* ]
* }
*
* @multiline-indented-string-annotation
* ------
* < moo >
* ------
* \ ^__^
* \ (oo)\_______
* (__)\ )\/\
* ||----w |
* || ||
*
* @Concrete\Class\Based\Annotation -> { "foo" : ["bar"] }
*/
Sometimes you need your annotations to encapsulate logic and you can only do it by mapping
instructions to formal PHP classes. These kind of "concrete" typed annotations can be declared with
the ->
(arrow symbol):
/**
* @Model\Field\Validation -> {
* "rules" : {
* "required" : true,
* "max-length" : 100
* }
* }
*/
In the example above: when prompted, the annotation parser will instantiate a
new \Model\Field\Validation()
following the declared JSON prototype { "rules" : {...} }
.
Voilà! Instantly classy annotations.
This package comes with two basic cache handlers. ArrayCache
(for testing) and a very simple FileCache
handler for persistence. Cache handlers can be set during Minime\Annotations\Reader
instantiation:
use Minime\Annotations\Reader;
use Minime\Annotations\Parser;
use Minime\Annotations\Cache\FileCache;
$cacheHandler = new FileCache('storage/path');
$reader = new Reader(new Parser, $cacheHandler);
Or later with Reader::setCache()
:
$reader->setCache(new FileCache);
Get all annotations from a given class:
$reader->getClassAnnotations('Full\Qualified\Class');
Get all annotations from a given class property:
$reader->getPropertyAnnotations('Full\Qualified\Class', 'propertyName');
Get all annotations from a given class method:
$reader->getMethodAnnotations('Full\Qualified\Class', 'methodName');
Get all annotations from a given full qualified function name or closure:
$reader->getFunctionAnnotations('utils\foo');
Filters annotations using a valid regular expression and returns a new AnnotationBag
with the matching results.
Isolates a given namespace of annotations. Basically this method filters annotations by a namespace
and returns a new AnnotationBag
with simplified annotations identifiers.
Performs union operation with a subject AnnotationBag
:
$annotations->union($defaultAnnotations);
See example in context with Minime\Annotations\Reader
:
use Minime\Annotations\Cache\FileCache;
$reader->setCache(new FileCache('app/tmp/storage/path'));
If no path is given OS tmp dir is assumed as cache storage path.
Clears entire cache. See example in context with Minime\Annotations\Reader
:
$reader->getCache()->clear();
Clears entire cache. See example in context with Minime\Annotations\Reader
:
$reader->getCache()->clear();
Found a bug? Have an improvement? Take a look at the issues.
- Fork minime\annotations
- Clone forked repository
- Install composer dependencies
$ composer install
- Run unit tests
$ phpunit
- Modify code: correct bug, implement features
- Back to step 4
Copyright (c) 2013-2014 Márcio Almada. Distributed under the terms of an MIT-style license. See LICENSE for details.