2017 © Pedro Peláez
 

package lightmodel

Lightweight DB model

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mattvb91/lightmodel

Lightweight DB model

  • Friday, June 23, 2017
  • by mattvb91
  • Repository
  • 1 Watchers
  • 0 Stars
  • 7 Installations
  • PHP
  • 0 Dependents
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  • 1 Open issues
  • 5 Versions
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The README.md

LightModel, (*1)

, (*2)

What is LightModel?

The LightModel ORM is test project to build an ActiveRecord style implementation from scratch., (*3)

Using this in a live project is not recommended. Please look at Eloquent or Zend Model for a robust and highly tested solution., (*4)

Usage

To initialize LightModel you need to call LightModel::init(); and pass your instance of PDO to it., (*5)

$pdo = new PDO(/* Your PDO params*/);
LightModel::init($pdo);

You can also pass in an optional array for further configuration. For example:, (*6)

$options = [
    LightModel::LightModel::OPTIONS_TYPECAST,
];

LightModel::init($pdo, $options);

Currently the typecast option is the only option available. If used this will typecast Integer columns defined in your MySQL database to be an integer attribute on your model., (*7)

To get started with a model, your class needs to extend mattvb91\LightModel\LightModel, (*8)

Creating a Model

namespace Project;

use mattvb91\LightModel\LightModel;

class User extends LightModel
{

    //
}

You will need to implement the getValues() function in which you define a key value array for the values associated with your columns., (*9)

For example a basic User table with with the following structure could be represented like this:, (*10)


| id (int) | username (varchar) |
namespace Project;

use mattvb91\LightModel\LightModel;

class User extends LightModel
{
    public $username;

    public function getValues()
    {
        return [
            'username' => $this->username,
        ];
    }
}

You do not need to manually bind the primary key column if it is set up as an auto increment value in your DB., (*11)

You can of course use your normal getters to access your column values too inside the getValues() method as long as you bind it to your correct column., (*12)

To create a new row on your user table you would use the following:, (*13)

$user = new User();
$user->username = 'Name';
$user->save();

To override the table name or table key simply implement the following in your class:, (*14)

    protected $tableName = 'new_name';
    protected $key = 'new_key';

Fetch a row by key

To fetch a row by its key use the static Class::getOneByKey($key) on the class you want to fetch. For example:, (*15)

$user = User::getOneByKey(1);
//$user now loaded with values from DB

Check a model exists

To check if a model actually exists in your database you can use the exists() method., (*16)

$user->exists(); //Returns true or false

Refresh a model

You may run into situations where you need to fetch the latest version of your row again. Use the refresh() method to update your current model., (*17)

Keep in mind this will set your model back to whats currently in your DB., (*18)

$user->refresh();

Delete a model

To delete a model simply call the delete() method:, (*19)

$user->delete();

Relationships

BelongsTo

To define a Belongs to relationship use the belongsTo($class, $foreignKey) method in your model. For example if our User is associated with a Department you could do the following inside your User class., (*20)

Once a relationship has been queried once any further accesses to not hit the database again., (*21)


public function department() { return $this->belongsTo(Department::class, 'department_id'); //returns a loaded Department::class instance }

Fetching multiple rows

To fetch multiple rows simply use the static::getItems() method., (*22)

$users = User::getItems();

Filtering

You can also filter data sets by passing an optional array int the static::getItems() method. You must pass the correct table column name., (*23)

$filter = [
    'username' => 'joe'
];

$allJoeUsers = User::getItems($filter);

Optionally you can also pass in the operator you want to perform. The order MUST be Table_Column => ['Operator', 'Value'], (*24)

$filter = [
    'username' => ['>=', 'joe']
];

$allJoeUsers = User::getItems($filter);

To set the order or limit the results returned you can make use of the LightModel::FILTER_ORDER and LightModel::FILTER_LIMIT constants and pass them in your options array:, (*25)

$filter = [
    LightModel::FILTER_ORDER => 'id DESC',
    LightModel::FILTER_LIMIT => 100;
];

$filteredUsers = User::getItems($filter);

Fetching keys

You may sometimes run into situations where performing a static::getItems() brings back too large of a resultset. You can instead perform the same filters using static::getKeys() which instead of returning an array of fully loaded Models it will now only return the unique column ID's that fit your filtered criteria. You can then use that ID to individually load the full model manually:, (*26)


$filter = [ LightModel::FILTER_ORDER => 'id DESC', ]; $userKeys = User::getKeys($filter); //We now have an array consisting of all the primary keys that //match our criteria foreach($userKeys as $primaryKey) { //Load the full individual record for further processing $user = User::getOneByKey($primaryKey); }

The Versions

23/06 2017

dev-develop

dev-develop

Lightweight DB model

  Sources   Download

MIT

The Requires

  • php >=7.1

 

The Development Requires

by Matthias von Bargen

23/06 2017

dev-master

9999999-dev

Lightweight DB model

  Sources   Download

MIT

The Requires

  • php >=7.1

 

The Development Requires

by Matthias von Bargen

20/06 2017

0.2.0

0.2.0.0

Lightweight DB model

  Sources   Download

MIT

The Requires

  • php >=7.1

 

The Development Requires

by Matthias von Bargen

18/06 2017

dev-DBModeling

dev-DBModeling

Lightweight DB model

  Sources   Download

MIT

The Development Requires

by Matthias von Bargen

16/06 2017

0.1.0

0.1.0.0

Lightweight DB model

  Sources   Download

MIT

The Development Requires

by Matthias von Bargen