Package Data | |
---|---|
Maintainer Username: | halaei |
Maintainer Contact: | hamid@opilo.com (Hamid Alaei V.) |
Package Create Date: | 2016-10-20 |
Package Last Update: | 2021-09-06 |
Home Page: | |
Language: | PHP |
License: | MIT |
Last Refreshed: | 2024-12-15 03:02:06 |
Package Statistics | |
---|---|
Total Downloads: | 775 |
Monthly Downloads: | 0 |
Daily Downloads: | 0 |
Total Stars: | 8 |
Total Watchers: | 2 |
Total Forks: | 2 |
Total Open Issues: | 0 |
This is a personal package of small pieces of codes that I have needed in one specific project once, and they may be needed in other projects later on, too. So this is a way for me to stop copy and paste.
Supervisor helps you with running a command in an loop, enabling you to monitor and control it. Supervisor is a generalization of the laravel daemon queue implementation.
artisan queue:restart
command is issued,SIGTERM
signal is received.artisan down
command is issued,SIGUSR2
signal is received.LoopBeginning
event returns false, the supervisor pauses the loop.LoopCompleting
event returns false, the supervisor stops and terminates the process.RunSucceed
, RunFailed
, and SupervisorStopping
events.use Halaei\Helpers\Supervisor\Supervisor;
app(Supervisor::class)->supervise(GetTelegramUpdates::class);
class GetTelegramUpdates
{
function handle(Api $api)
{
$updates = $api->getUpdates(...);
$this->queueUpdates($updates);
}
function queueUpdates($updates)
{
...
}
}
To configure the behaviour of supervisor, you can pass an instance of Halaei\Helpers\Supervisor\SupervisorOptions
as the second argument to the supervise()
method.
To gracefully terminate a command on receiving signals, use QuitsOnSignals
trait as shown in this example:
use Halaei\Helpers\Supervisor\QuitsOnSignals;
class SomeCommand
{
use QuitsOnSignals;
public function handle()
{
$this->listenToSignals();
try {
while(someConditionHolds()) {
$this->process(); // a process that must be atomic (it shouldn't abort in the middle).
$this->quitIfSignaled();
}
} finally {
//Optional. Required if this process has other stuff to do after handle().
$this->stopListeningToSignals();
}
}
}
An instance of DataObject
is an object-oriented representation of a key-value array.
The constructor of a data object accepts a key-value array and convert its items into types that are defined in the class relations()
method.
Magic methods are defined to make properties of a data-object accessible via
$object->some_property
properties,$object->getSomeProperty()
getter methods,$object->setSomeProperty('new value')
setter methods.Data objects are Arrayable, Jsonable, and Rawable, having toArray()
, toJson()
and toRaw()
methods.
use Halaei\Helpers\Objects\DataObject;
class Order extends DataObject
{
public static function relations()
{
return [
'items' => [Item::class], // items is a collection of objects of type Item.
'destination' => Location::class, //delivered_to is an object of type Location
'customer_mobile' => [Mobile::class, 'decode'], // customer mobile is a string that can be casted to a Mobile object via 'decode' static function.
];
}
}
/**
* @property string $item_code
* @property int $quantity
* @property float $unit_price
* @property float $total_price
*/
class Item extends DataObject
{
}
/**
* @property float $lat
* @property float $lon
*/
class Location extends DataObject
{
}
class Mobile extends DataObject
{
public static function decode($str)
{
if (preg_match('/^\+(\d+)-(\d+)$/', $str, $parts)) {
return new self(['code' => $parts[1], 'number' => $parts[2]]);
}
}
public function toRaw()
{
return '+'.$this->code.'-'.$this->number;
}
}
$array = [
'id' => 1234,
'items' => [
[
'item_code' => '#100',
'quantity' => 5,
'unit_price' => 24,
'total_price' => 120,
],
[
'item_code' => '#200',
'quantity' => 1,
'unit_price' => 80,
'total_price' => 80,
],
],
'final_price' => 200,
'delivered_to' => [
'lat' => 37.74123543,
'lon' => 49.43254355,
],
'customer_mobile' => '+98-9131231212',
];
$order = new Order($array);
echo get_class($order->delivered_to); // Location
echo $order->items[0]->quantity;// 5
var_dump($order->toArray()['mobile_number']); // ['code' => '+98', 'number' => '9131231212']
var_dump($order->toRaw()['mobile_number']); // +98-9131231212
To cast model attributes to objects, use HasCastables
trait and define the casts via static $castables
like the way
relations are defined in DataObject
classes. This trait is designed for document-oriented databases like mongodb -
works great with jenssegers/laravel-mongodb
package. To work with SQL databases, $casts
attributes should also be
used to handle json encoding/decoding.
class Order extends DataObject
{
protected static $castables = [
'items' => [Item::class],
'destination' => Location::class,
'customer_mobile' => [Mobile::class, 'decode'],
];
}
The EloquentCache
class is a key-value repository for your eloquent models with caching features.
If you want to cache your models using this repository, you may optionally let your model implement the Cacheable
interface.
The implementation of Cacheable
is also available via CacheableTrait
.
Features include:
EloquentCache::find()
method.EloquentCache::findBySecondaryKey()
method.EloquentCache::invalidateCache
, so that other processes don't use cache for that model.EloquentCache::update()
and EloquentCache::delete()
methods.When performance does matter, it is important to update multiple rows of a table at once using a single update
query.
To do so, use the Collection::update
macro:
$newSensorData = [
12 => ['value' => 32, 'observed_at' => '2016-06-30 12:30:01'],
13 => ['value' => 33, 'observed_at' => '2016-06-30 12:30:05'],
16 => ['value' => 30, 'observed_at' => '2016-06-30 12:30:05'],
];
$sensors = Sensor::whereIn('id', array_keys($newSensorData))->get();
foreach($sensors as $sensor) {
//some calculations then save the new values
$sensor->value = $newSensorData[$sensor->id]['value'];
$sensor->observed_at = $newSensorData[$sensor->id]['observed_at'];
}
$sensors->update();
The resulting SQL statement (assuming that the old value for sensor#12 is 32):
UPDATE `sensors` SET
`value` = CASE
WHEN `id` = 13 THEN 33
WHEN `id` = 16 THEN 30
ELSE `value` END,
`observed_at` = CASE
WHEN `id` = 12 THEN '2016-06-30 12:30:01'
WHEN `id` = 13 THEN '2016-06-30 12:30:05'
WHEN `id` = 16 THEN '2016-06-30 12:30:05'
ELSE `observed_at` END
WHERE id in (12, 13, 16)
To enable batch update feature (+ insert ignore) register \Halaei\Helpers\Eloquent\EloquentServiceProvider::class
in the list of providers in config/app.php
.
The \Halaei\Helpers\Redis\Lock
class provides Redis-Based mutual exclusive locks with auto-release timer. The implementation is based on rpoplpush
and brpoplpush
Redis commands.
A process that requires a lock should call the lock($name, $tr = 2)
method in a loop until it returns true;
where $name
is the name of the lock and $tr
is the auto-release timer in seconds (with milliseconds resolution).
If the lock is on-hold, the lock
method waits for at most $tr
seconds, until the lock is released.
When a process is done it must immediately release the lock by calling the unlock($name)
method, with the same $name
parameter used for calling the lock
method.
If the process holds a lock for more that $tr
seconds, it will be regarded as a failed process and the lock will be automatically released.
Note: Callers to the lock
may not be aware of the release of the lock, if the lock was auto-released after the call to the lock
method. So they should call lock
once more.
use \Halaei\Helpers\Redis\Lock;
$lock = app(Lock::class);
...
// 1. Wait for lock named 'critical_section'
while (! $lock->lock('critical_section', 0.1) {}
// 2. Do some critical job
//...
// 3. Release the lock
$lock->unlock('critical_section', 0.1);
In order to make sure there is nothing wrong with the default DB connection even after a messed-up handling of a queued job,
call Halaei\Helpers\Listeners\RefreshDBConnections::boot()
in AppServiceProvider::boot()
function.
Long-running workers may cause unexpected issues if you are not 100% careful.
To safely terminate long-running workers call Halaei\Helpers\Listeners\RandomWorkerTerminator::boot()
in AppServiceProvider::boot()
.
@parent feature of Laravel framework is implemented with a minor security bug.
So you may need to disable the feature. If in your config/app.php
file relplace \Illuminate\View\ViewServiceProvider::class
with \Halaei\Helpers\View\ViewServiceProvider::class
.
If you need to obfuscate auto-increment numbers into random-looking strings, use the Numcrypt
class:
use Halaei\Helpers\Crypt\NumCrypt;
$crypt = new NumCrypt();
echo $crypt->encrypt(36); // 53k7hx
echo $crypt->decrypt('53k7hx'); // 36
The NumCrypt constructor accepts charset for the accepted characters in the output and a key for encryption (uxing XOR).
By default the charset is [a-z0-9]
, and the key is 308312529.
Note: NumCrypt is not meant to be cryptographically secure.
use Halaei\Helpers\Crypt\NumCrypt;
$crypt = new NumCrypt('9876543210abcdef', 0 /*dont XOR*/);
echo $crypt->encrypt(16, 0 /*no padding*/); // 89
echo $crypt->decrypt('999989'); // 36
This package is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT license