2017 © Pedro Peláez
 

library php-config

A simple class to make configs easy.

image

tomwright/php-config

A simple class to make configs easy.

  • Wednesday, November 22, 2017
  • by TomWright
  • Repository
  • 1 Watchers
  • 0 Stars
  • 349 Installations
  • PHP
  • 0 Dependents
  • 0 Suggesters
  • 0 Forks
  • 0 Open issues
  • 6 Versions
  • 7 % Grown

The README.md

Config

Build Status Test Coverage Latest Stable Version Total Downloads Monthly Downloads Daily Downloads License, (*1)

Installation

composer require tomwright/php-config

General Usage

Create an instance of Config to get going:, (*2)

$config = new Config();

Add values to the config as follows

$config->put('key', 'value');

Get values from the config as follows

$value = $config->get('key');

Storing Data

You can add separators to the key string in order to have the data stored slightly differently., (*3)

For example, let's say we have a contact name and email address. You can set this in any of the following ways:, (*4)

$config->put('contact', [
    'name' => 'Tom',
    'email' => 'contact@tomwright.me',
]);

$config->put('contact.name', 'Tom');
$config->put('contact.email', 'contact@tomwright.me');

You can even mix and match between the above:, (*5)

$config->put('contact', [
    'name' => 'Tom',
]);

$config->put('contact.email', 'contact@tomwright.me');

Fetching Data

You can use the dot separators in a similar way to the above when fetching data too., (*6)

Assuming we have the same contact details stored, let's look at the following:, (*7)

$config->get('contact'); // [ 'name' => 'Tom', 'email' => 'contact@tomwright.me' ]

$config->get('contact.name'); // Tom
$config->get('contact.email'); // contact@tomwright.me

Separators

You can use as many separators in the key as you would like. The following will end up working in the same way as the above, just with a deeper level of storage., (*8)

$config->put('company.person.tom.email', 'contact@tomwright.me');
$config->put('company.person.jim.email', 'jim@tomwright.me');

$config->get('company');
/*
[
    'person' => [
        'tom' => [ 'email' => 'contact@tomwright.me' ],
        'jim' => [ 'email' => 'jim@tomwright.me' ],
    ]
]
*/

If you would like to use a separator other than the . character, you may set one using the setSeparator() method, or by passing it in in the Config constructor., (*9)

$config = new Config([
    'separator' => '|', // Equal
]);
$config->setSeparator('|'); // Equal

$config->put('contact', [
    'contact' => [
        'name' => 'Tom',
        'email' => 'contact@tomwright.me',
    ],
]);

$config->get('contact|name'); // Tom
$config->get('contact.email'); // NULL

Config Readers

Config readers are classes to help you auto-populate the config object with values. To use a Config Reader, simply pass it into $config->read()., (*10)

$config = new Config();
$config->read(new SomeConfigReader());
$config->get('some.value.from.my.reader');

You can also pass an array of Config Readers into the Config constructor:, (*11)

$config = new Config([
    'readers' => [
        new SomeConfigReader(),
    ],
]);
$config->get('some.value.from.my.reader');

Existing Config Readers

If you would like to create a Config Reader please feel free. The only requirement is that you implement the ConfigReader interface. If you have already created a Config Reader and would like it to appear here, please submit a pull request., (*12)

The Versions

22/11 2017

dev-master

9999999-dev

A simple class to make configs easy.

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The Requires

 

22/11 2017

1.0.2

1.0.2.0

A simple class to make configs easy.

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The Requires

 

22/11 2017

1.0.1

1.0.1.0

A simple class to make configs easy.

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The Requires

 

21/11 2017

1.0.0

1.0.0.0

A simple class to make configs easy.

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The Requires

 

05/04 2017

0.0.2

0.0.2.0

A simple class to make configs easy.

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The Requires

 

10/11 2016

0.0.1

0.0.1.0

A simple class to make configs easy.

  Sources   Download

The Requires