Binarized flags are not intuitive to understand, using concepts like bitwise operators, bitmask or bit field. Moreover, theses flags are not easy to debug; find flags that hide behind integer bitfield is very annoying. This library propose a fluent API to handle bitfield and improve developer experience with tools for debugging them.
Use Composer to install Flag in your project:
composer require "maidmaid/flag"
For example, here is how to play with Yaml
flags:
use Maidmaid\Flag\Flag;
use Symfony\Component\Yaml\Yaml;
$flag = Flag::create(Yaml::class)
->add(Yaml::DUMP_OBJECT) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Yaml [bin: 1] [dec: 1] [flags: DUMP_OBJECT]'
->add(Yaml::PARSE_DATETIME) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Yaml [bin: 100001] [dec: 33] [flags: DUMP_OBJECT | PARSE_DATETIME]'
->remove(Yaml::DUMP_OBJECT) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Yaml [bin: 100000] [dec: 32] [flags: PARSE_DATETIME]'
;
$flag->has(Yaml::DUMP_OBJECT); // returns false
$flag->has(Yaml::PARSE_DATETIME); // returns true
$flag->get(); // returns 288
$flag->set(100); // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Yaml [bin: 1100100] [dec: 100] [flags: PARSE_OBJECT | PARSE_DATETIME | DUMP_OBJECT_AS_MAP]'
foreach ($flag as $k => $v) {
echo "$k => $v "; // writes '4 => PARSE_OBJECT 32 => PARSE_DATETIME 64 => DUMP_OBJECT_AS_MAP '
}
As in Caster::EXCLUDE_*
case, it's possible to handle prefixed flags.
use Maidmaid\Flag\Flag;
use Symfony\Component\VarDumper\Caster\Caster;
$flag = Flag::create(Caster::class, 'EXCLUDE_')
->add(Caster::EXCLUDE_EMPTY) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Caster::EXCLUDE_* [bin: 10000000] [dec: 128] [EXCLUDE_*: EMPTY]'
->add(Caster::EXCLUDE_PRIVATE) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Caster::EXCLUDE_* [bin: 10100000] [dec: 160] [EXCLUDE_*: PRIVATE | EMPTY]'
->add(Caster::EXCLUDE_NOT_IMPORTANT) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Caster::EXCLUDE_* [bin: 110100000] [dec: 416] [EXCLUDE_*: PRIVATE | EMPTY | NOT_IMPORTANT]'
;
As in Output::VERBOSITY_*
case, flags are hierachical, like this:
VERBOSITY_VERY_VERBOSE
└── VERBOSITY_VERBOSE
└── VERBOSITY_NORMAL
This means that if VERBOSITY_VERY_VERBOSE
is flagged, VERBOSITY_VERBOSE
and VERBOSITY_NORMAL
will be also implicitly flagged.
use Symfony\Component\Console\Output\Output;
use Maidmaid\Flag\Flag;
$flag = Flag::create(Output::class, 'VERBOSITY_', $hierachical = true)
->add(Output::VERBOSITY_VERBOSE) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Output::VERBOSITY_* [bin: 1000000] [dec: 64] [VERBOSITY_*: QUIET | NORMAL | VERBOSE]'
->add(Output::VERBOSITY_DEBUG) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Output::VERBOSITY_* [bin: 101000000] [dec: 320] [VERBOSITY_*: QUIET | NORMAL | VERBOSE | VERY_VERBOSE | DEBUG]'
;
It's possible to handle flags in global space, like with E_*
errors flags.
use Maidmaid\Flag\Flag;
$flag = Flag::create(null, 'E_')
->add(E_ALL) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed E_* [bin: 111111111111111] [dec: 32767] [E_*: ERROR | RECOVERABLE_ERROR | WARNING | PARSE | NOTICE | STRICT | DEPRECATED | CORE_ERROR | CORE_WARNING | COMPILE_ERROR | COMPILE_WARNING | USER_ERROR | USER_WARNING | USER_NOTICE | USER_DEPRECATED | ALL]'
->set(0) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed E_* [bin: 0] [dec: 0] [E_*: ]'
->add(E_USER_ERROR) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed E_* [bin: 100000000] [dec: 256] [E_*: USER_ERROR]'
->add(E_USER_DEPRECATED) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed E_* [bin: 100000100000000] [dec: 16640] [E_*: USER_ERROR | USER_DEPRECATED]'
;
As in Request::METHOD_*
case, values flags are not integer but string. For example, METHOD_GET
has GET
string as value. This string values are internally binarized.
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Request;
use Maidmaid\Flag\Flag;
$flag = Flag::create(Request::class, 'METHOD_')
->add(Request::METHOD_GET) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Request::METHOD_* [bin: 10] [dec: 2] [METHOD_*: GET]'
->add(Request::METHOD_POST) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Request::METHOD_* [bin: 110] [dec: 6] [METHOD_*: GET | POST]'
->add(Request::METHOD_PUT) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed Request::METHOD_* [bin: 1110] [dec: 14] [METHOD_*: GET | POST | PUT]'
;
It's also possible to handle no-constants flags.
use Maidmaid\Flag\Flag;
$flag = Flag::create()
->add('a') // logs '[debug] bitfield changed [bin: 1] [dec: 1] [flags: a]'
->add('b') // logs '[debug] bitfield changed [bin: 11] [dec: 3] [flags: a | b]'
;
$flag = (new Flag())
->add(8) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed [bin: 1000] [dec: 8] [flags: 8]'
->add(32) // logs '[debug] bitfield changed [bin: 101000] [dec: 40] [flags: 8 | 32]'
;
If you add symfony/console
suggested package, you can debug your flags with debug:flag
command.
Run php bin/flag --help
for details.
Flag is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.