hazbo/moodswing

Turns moods into colours

Moodswing 2

, _(*1)

The general idea behind moodswing is to simply allow the developer to 'pass' through a mood as a string i.e. happy and for it to return either the name of a colour, as a string, or the hex for that colour, that psychologically best represents that mood. Pretty straight forward., _(*2)

• PSR-0
• PSR-1
• PSR-2
• PSR-3

Installation

Add hazbo/moodswing to your composer.json file, _(*3)

{
    "require" : {
        "hazbo/moodswing" : "dev-master"
    }
}

Then run: php composer.phar install or update, _(*4)

Usage

use Hazbo\Moodswing;

$moodswing = new Moodswing\Processor();
$moodswing->getColourFor('happy');

Given that the colour data has been added to the JSON file, the example above will return something like:, _(*5)

array(2) {
  ["colour"]=>
  string(4) "COLOUR"
  ["hex"]=>
  string(7) "HEX"
}

If we just need the hex, or the colour, we could do something like this:, _(*6)

$moodswing->getColourFor('happy', Moodswing::COLOUR);

Or:, _(*7)

$moodswing->getColourFor('happy', Moodswing::HEX);

And it will return a string for us. If you'd like to only use a few select moods for all functionality, you can use the register., _(*8)

$moodswing->register(array(
    'happy', 'sad', 'chipper'
));

Doing this will only allow you to use those three moods for whatever it is you want to do. Want to get all moods?, _(*9)

$moodswing->getAllMoods();

Logging

Moodswing implements the PSR-3 LoggerInterface. If you'd like to enable logging, you can do so like this:, _(*10)

$moodswing->setLogger($logger);

A full worknig example, using Monolog, could look like this:, _(*11)

<?php

require_once('../vendor/autoload.php');

use Monolog\Logger;
use Monolog\Handler\StreamHandler;
use Hazbo\Moodswing\Processor as Moodswing;

$logger = new Logger('moodswing');
$logger->pushHandler(new StreamHandler(__DIR__ . '/moodswing.log', Logger::INFO));

$moodswing = new Moodswing();
$moodswing->setLogger($logger);

$moodswing->getColourFor('accepted', 'hex');

Todo

• Need to actually use real data in the JSON file!

Tests

Ant, _(*12)

$ cd /path/to/moodswing2
$ ant

PHPUnit, _(*13)

$ cd /path/to/moodswing2
$ phpunit tests

Available Moods (default)

Accepted
Accomplished
Aggravated
Alone
Amused
Angry
Annoyed
Anxious
Apathetic
Ashamed
Awake
Bewildered
Bitchy
Bittersweet
Blah
Blank
Blissful
Bored
Bouncy
Calm
Cheerful
Chipper
Cold
Complacent
Confused
Content
Cranky
Crappy
Crazy
Crushed
Curious
Cynical
Dark
Depressed
Determined
Devious
Dirty
Disappointed
Discontent
Ditzy
Dorky
Drained
Drunk
Ecstatic
Energetic
Enraged
Enthralled
Envious
Exanimate
Excited
Exhausted
Flirty
Frustrated
Full
Geeky
Giddy
Giggly
Gloomy
Good
Grateful
Groggy
Grumpy
Guilty
Happy
High
Hopeful
Hot
Hungry
Hyper
Impressed
Indescribable
Indifferent
Infuriated
Irate
Irritated
Jealous
Jubilant
Lazy
Lethargic
Listless
Lonely
Loved
Mad
Melancholy
Mellow
Mischievous
Moody
Morose
Naughty
Nerdy
Not Specified
Numb
Okay
Optimistic
Peaceful
Pessimistic
Pissed off
Pleased
Predatory
Quixotic
Recumbent
Refreshed
Rejected
Rejuvenated
Relaxed
Relieved
Restless
Rushed
Sad
Satisfied
Shocked
Sick
Silly
Sleepy
Smart
Stressed
Surprised
Sympathetic
Thankful
Tired
Touched
Uncomfortable
Weird