Hydrate

, _(*1)

The Hydrate module contains all that is needed to hydrate objects from arbitrary data. This data could come from a sql database, a document store, a web API or any other source., _(*2)

Installation

Install using composer:, _(*3)

composer require stratadox/hydrate, _(*4)

Basic Usage

Use the Mapper to create a hydrator that can can build your domain model from the input data:

$hydrator = Mapper::forThe(Book::class)
   ->property('title', Has::one(Title::class)->with('title'))
   ->property('isbn', Has::one(Isbn::class)->with('code', In::key('id'))
   ->property('author', Has::one(Author::class)
       ->with('firstName', In::key('author_first_name'))
       ->with('lastName', In::key('author_last_name'))
   )
   ->property('contents')
   ->hydrator();

Load the data from the data source:

$books = [];
$result = $database->query("SELECT * FROM `book`");
while ($data = $result->row) {
    $books[] = $hydrator->fromArray($data);
}

All done! Your objects, in this case a bunch of books, are now hydrated as fully fledged object graphs, each containing their related objects, like a Title, an Isbn and an Author.

In fact, the above mapping would transform a query result like this:, _(*5)

+------------+---------------+-------------------+------------------+----------------------------+
| id         | title         | author_first_name | author_last_name | contents                   |
+------------+---------------+-------------------+------------------+----------------------------+
| 1234567890 | Book Title    | John              | Doe              | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amed |
| 9876543210 | Foo, bar, baz | Jackie            | Chan             | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amed |
+------------+---------------+-------------------+------------------+----------------------------+

...into an object structure like this:, _(*6)

array(2) {
  [0] => object(Book)#1 (4) {
    ["title"] => object(Title)#2 (1) {
      ["title"] => string(10) "Book Title"
    }
    ["isbn"] => object(Isbn)#3 (1) {
      ["code"] => string(10) "1234567890"
    }
    ["author"] => object(Author)#4 (2) {
      ["firstName"] => string(4) "John"
      ["lastName"] => string(3) "Doe"
    }
    ["contents"] => string(26) "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amed"
  }
  [1] => object(Book)#1 (4) {
    ["title"] => object(Title)#2 (1) {
      ["title"] => string(10) "Foo, bar, baz"
    }
    ["isbn"] => object(Isbn)#3 (1) {
      ["code"] => string(10) "9876543210"
    }
    ["author"] => object(Author)#4 (2) {
      ["firstName"] => string(4) "Jackie"
      ["lastName"] => string(3) "Chan"
    }
    ["contents"] => string(26) "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amed"
  }
}

Features

The example above is only the top of the iceberg of possibilities. The Hydrate package provides great (and often unique) features, such as: * Producing value objects using multiple keys of the result set * Lazy (and extra lazy) loading relationships, even if they're in arrays or immutable collections! * Deciding on a concrete implementation at runtime ("single table inheritance") * Complete control over data interpretation by calling a Closure to load the property value. * ...and more!, _(*7)

Subpackages

The Hydrate package contains no source code (save some integration tests) Instead it composes several sub-packages. These packages are listed below., _(*8)