@@ -40,9 +40,9 @@ discard block |
||
40 | 40 | */ |
41 | 41 | function enum(Writer $writer, array $values) |
42 | 42 | { |
43 | - foreach ($values as $value) { |
|
44 | - $writer->writeElement($value); |
|
45 | - } |
|
43 | + foreach ($values as $value) { |
|
44 | + $writer->writeElement($value); |
|
45 | + } |
|
46 | 46 | } |
47 | 47 | |
48 | 48 | /** |
@@ -58,17 +58,17 @@ discard block |
||
58 | 58 | */ |
59 | 59 | function valueObject(Writer $writer, $valueObject, string $namespace) |
60 | 60 | { |
61 | - foreach (get_object_vars($valueObject) as $key => $val) { |
|
62 | - if (is_array($val)) { |
|
63 | - // If $val is an array, it has a special meaning. We need to |
|
64 | - // generate one child element for each item in $val |
|
65 | - foreach ($val as $child) { |
|
66 | - $writer->writeElement('{'.$namespace.'}'.$key, $child); |
|
67 | - } |
|
68 | - } elseif (null !== $val) { |
|
69 | - $writer->writeElement('{'.$namespace.'}'.$key, $val); |
|
70 | - } |
|
71 | - } |
|
61 | + foreach (get_object_vars($valueObject) as $key => $val) { |
|
62 | + if (is_array($val)) { |
|
63 | + // If $val is an array, it has a special meaning. We need to |
|
64 | + // generate one child element for each item in $val |
|
65 | + foreach ($val as $child) { |
|
66 | + $writer->writeElement('{'.$namespace.'}'.$key, $child); |
|
67 | + } |
|
68 | + } elseif (null !== $val) { |
|
69 | + $writer->writeElement('{'.$namespace.'}'.$key, $val); |
|
70 | + } |
|
71 | + } |
|
72 | 72 | } |
73 | 73 | |
74 | 74 | /** |
@@ -88,9 +88,9 @@ discard block |
||
88 | 88 | */ |
89 | 89 | function repeatingElements(Writer $writer, array $items, string $childElementName) |
90 | 90 | { |
91 | - foreach ($items as $item) { |
|
92 | - $writer->writeElement($childElementName, $item); |
|
93 | - } |
|
91 | + foreach ($items as $item) { |
|
92 | + $writer->writeElement($childElementName, $item); |
|
93 | + } |
|
94 | 94 | } |
95 | 95 | |
96 | 96 | /** |
@@ -152,57 +152,57 @@ discard block |
||
152 | 152 | */ |
153 | 153 | function standardSerializer(Writer $writer, $value) |
154 | 154 | { |
155 | - if (is_scalar($value)) { |
|
156 | - // String, integer, float, boolean |
|
157 | - $writer->text((string) $value); |
|
158 | - } elseif ($value instanceof XmlSerializable) { |
|
159 | - // XmlSerializable classes or Element classes. |
|
160 | - $value->xmlSerialize($writer); |
|
161 | - } elseif (is_object($value) && isset($writer->classMap[get_class($value)])) { |
|
162 | - // It's an object which class appears in the classmap. |
|
163 | - $writer->classMap[get_class($value)]($writer, $value); |
|
164 | - } elseif (is_callable($value)) { |
|
165 | - // A callback |
|
166 | - $value($writer); |
|
167 | - } elseif (is_array($value) && array_key_exists('name', $value)) { |
|
168 | - // if the array had a 'name' element, we assume that this array |
|
169 | - // describes a 'name' and optionally 'attributes' and 'value'. |
|
155 | + if (is_scalar($value)) { |
|
156 | + // String, integer, float, boolean |
|
157 | + $writer->text((string) $value); |
|
158 | + } elseif ($value instanceof XmlSerializable) { |
|
159 | + // XmlSerializable classes or Element classes. |
|
160 | + $value->xmlSerialize($writer); |
|
161 | + } elseif (is_object($value) && isset($writer->classMap[get_class($value)])) { |
|
162 | + // It's an object which class appears in the classmap. |
|
163 | + $writer->classMap[get_class($value)]($writer, $value); |
|
164 | + } elseif (is_callable($value)) { |
|
165 | + // A callback |
|
166 | + $value($writer); |
|
167 | + } elseif (is_array($value) && array_key_exists('name', $value)) { |
|
168 | + // if the array had a 'name' element, we assume that this array |
|
169 | + // describes a 'name' and optionally 'attributes' and 'value'. |
|
170 | 170 | |
171 | - $name = $value['name']; |
|
172 | - $attributes = isset($value['attributes']) ? $value['attributes'] : []; |
|
173 | - $value = isset($value['value']) ? $value['value'] : null; |
|
171 | + $name = $value['name']; |
|
172 | + $attributes = isset($value['attributes']) ? $value['attributes'] : []; |
|
173 | + $value = isset($value['value']) ? $value['value'] : null; |
|
174 | 174 | |
175 | - $writer->startElement($name); |
|
176 | - $writer->writeAttributes($attributes); |
|
177 | - $writer->write($value); |
|
178 | - $writer->endElement(); |
|
179 | - } elseif (is_array($value)) { |
|
180 | - foreach ($value as $name => $item) { |
|
181 | - if (is_int($name)) { |
|
182 | - // This item has a numeric index. We just loop through the |
|
183 | - // array and throw it back in the writer. |
|
184 | - standardSerializer($writer, $item); |
|
185 | - } elseif (is_string($name) && is_array($item) && isset($item['attributes'])) { |
|
186 | - // The key is used for a name, but $item has 'attributes' and |
|
187 | - // possibly 'value' |
|
188 | - $writer->startElement($name); |
|
189 | - $writer->writeAttributes($item['attributes']); |
|
190 | - if (isset($item['value'])) { |
|
191 | - $writer->write($item['value']); |
|
192 | - } |
|
193 | - $writer->endElement(); |
|
194 | - } elseif (is_string($name)) { |
|
195 | - // This was a plain key-value array. |
|
196 | - $writer->startElement($name); |
|
197 | - $writer->write($item); |
|
198 | - $writer->endElement(); |
|
199 | - } else { |
|
200 | - throw new InvalidArgumentException('The writer does not know how to serialize arrays with keys of type: '.gettype($name)); |
|
201 | - } |
|
202 | - } |
|
203 | - } elseif (is_object($value)) { |
|
204 | - throw new InvalidArgumentException('The writer cannot serialize objects of class: '.get_class($value)); |
|
205 | - } elseif (!is_null($value)) { |
|
206 | - throw new InvalidArgumentException('The writer cannot serialize values of type: '.gettype($value)); |
|
207 | - } |
|
175 | + $writer->startElement($name); |
|
176 | + $writer->writeAttributes($attributes); |
|
177 | + $writer->write($value); |
|
178 | + $writer->endElement(); |
|
179 | + } elseif (is_array($value)) { |
|
180 | + foreach ($value as $name => $item) { |
|
181 | + if (is_int($name)) { |
|
182 | + // This item has a numeric index. We just loop through the |
|
183 | + // array and throw it back in the writer. |
|
184 | + standardSerializer($writer, $item); |
|
185 | + } elseif (is_string($name) && is_array($item) && isset($item['attributes'])) { |
|
186 | + // The key is used for a name, but $item has 'attributes' and |
|
187 | + // possibly 'value' |
|
188 | + $writer->startElement($name); |
|
189 | + $writer->writeAttributes($item['attributes']); |
|
190 | + if (isset($item['value'])) { |
|
191 | + $writer->write($item['value']); |
|
192 | + } |
|
193 | + $writer->endElement(); |
|
194 | + } elseif (is_string($name)) { |
|
195 | + // This was a plain key-value array. |
|
196 | + $writer->startElement($name); |
|
197 | + $writer->write($item); |
|
198 | + $writer->endElement(); |
|
199 | + } else { |
|
200 | + throw new InvalidArgumentException('The writer does not know how to serialize arrays with keys of type: '.gettype($name)); |
|
201 | + } |
|
202 | + } |
|
203 | + } elseif (is_object($value)) { |
|
204 | + throw new InvalidArgumentException('The writer cannot serialize objects of class: '.get_class($value)); |
|
205 | + } elseif (!is_null($value)) { |
|
206 | + throw new InvalidArgumentException('The writer cannot serialize values of type: '.gettype($value)); |
|
207 | + } |
|
208 | 208 | } |
@@ -14,25 +14,25 @@ |
||
14 | 14 | */ |
15 | 15 | interface XmlDeserializable |
16 | 16 | { |
17 | - /** |
|
18 | - * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
19 | - * |
|
20 | - * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
21 | - * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
22 | - * |
|
23 | - * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
24 | - * free to return other data as well. |
|
25 | - * |
|
26 | - * You are responsible for advancing the reader to the next element. Not |
|
27 | - * doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
28 | - * |
|
29 | - * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
30 | - * just call $reader->next(); |
|
31 | - * |
|
32 | - * $reader->parseInnerTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
33 | - * the next element. |
|
34 | - * |
|
35 | - * @return mixed |
|
36 | - */ |
|
37 | - public static function xmlDeserialize(Reader $reader); |
|
17 | + /** |
|
18 | + * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
19 | + * |
|
20 | + * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
21 | + * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
22 | + * |
|
23 | + * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
24 | + * free to return other data as well. |
|
25 | + * |
|
26 | + * You are responsible for advancing the reader to the next element. Not |
|
27 | + * doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
28 | + * |
|
29 | + * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
30 | + * just call $reader->next(); |
|
31 | + * |
|
32 | + * $reader->parseInnerTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
33 | + * the next element. |
|
34 | + * |
|
35 | + * @return mixed |
|
36 | + */ |
|
37 | + public static function xmlDeserialize(Reader $reader); |
|
38 | 38 | } |
@@ -17,296 +17,296 @@ |
||
17 | 17 | */ |
18 | 18 | class Service |
19 | 19 | { |
20 | - /** |
|
21 | - * This is the element map. It contains a list of XML elements (in clark |
|
22 | - * notation) as keys and PHP class names as values. |
|
23 | - * |
|
24 | - * The PHP class names must implement Sabre\Xml\Element. |
|
25 | - * |
|
26 | - * Values may also be a callable. In that case the function will be called |
|
27 | - * directly. |
|
28 | - * |
|
29 | - * @var array |
|
30 | - */ |
|
31 | - public $elementMap = []; |
|
32 | - |
|
33 | - /** |
|
34 | - * This is a list of namespaces that you want to give default prefixes. |
|
35 | - * |
|
36 | - * You must make sure you create this entire list before starting to write. |
|
37 | - * They should be registered on the root element. |
|
38 | - * |
|
39 | - * @var array |
|
40 | - */ |
|
41 | - public $namespaceMap = []; |
|
42 | - |
|
43 | - /** |
|
44 | - * This is a list of custom serializers for specific classes. |
|
45 | - * |
|
46 | - * The writer may use this if you attempt to serialize an object with a |
|
47 | - * class that does not implement XmlSerializable. |
|
48 | - * |
|
49 | - * Instead it will look at this classmap to see if there is a custom |
|
50 | - * serializer here. This is useful if you don't want your value objects |
|
51 | - * to be responsible for serializing themselves. |
|
52 | - * |
|
53 | - * The keys in this classmap need to be fully qualified PHP class names, |
|
54 | - * the values must be callbacks. The callbacks take two arguments. The |
|
55 | - * writer class, and the value that must be written. |
|
56 | - * |
|
57 | - * function (Writer $writer, object $value) |
|
58 | - * |
|
59 | - * @var array |
|
60 | - */ |
|
61 | - public $classMap = []; |
|
62 | - |
|
63 | - /** |
|
64 | - * A bitmask of the LIBXML_* constants. |
|
65 | - * |
|
66 | - * @var int |
|
67 | - */ |
|
68 | - public $options = 0; |
|
69 | - |
|
70 | - /** |
|
71 | - * Returns a fresh XML Reader. |
|
72 | - */ |
|
73 | - public function getReader(): Reader |
|
74 | - { |
|
75 | - $r = new Reader(); |
|
76 | - $r->elementMap = $this->elementMap; |
|
77 | - |
|
78 | - return $r; |
|
79 | - } |
|
80 | - |
|
81 | - /** |
|
82 | - * Returns a fresh xml writer. |
|
83 | - */ |
|
84 | - public function getWriter(): Writer |
|
85 | - { |
|
86 | - $w = new Writer(); |
|
87 | - $w->namespaceMap = $this->namespaceMap; |
|
88 | - $w->classMap = $this->classMap; |
|
89 | - |
|
90 | - return $w; |
|
91 | - } |
|
92 | - |
|
93 | - /** |
|
94 | - * Parses a document in full. |
|
95 | - * |
|
96 | - * Input may be specified as a string or readable stream resource. |
|
97 | - * The returned value is the value of the root document. |
|
98 | - * |
|
99 | - * Specifying the $contextUri allows the parser to figure out what the URI |
|
100 | - * of the document was. This allows relative URIs within the document to be |
|
101 | - * expanded easily. |
|
102 | - * |
|
103 | - * The $rootElementName is specified by reference and will be populated |
|
104 | - * with the root element name of the document. |
|
105 | - * |
|
106 | - * @param string|resource $input |
|
107 | - * |
|
108 | - * @throws ParseException |
|
109 | - * |
|
110 | - * @return array|object|string |
|
111 | - */ |
|
112 | - public function parse($input, string $contextUri = null, string &$rootElementName = null) |
|
113 | - { |
|
114 | - if (is_resource($input)) { |
|
115 | - // Unfortunately the XMLReader doesn't support streams. When it |
|
116 | - // does, we can optimize this. |
|
117 | - $input = (string) stream_get_contents($input); |
|
118 | - } |
|
119 | - |
|
120 | - // If input is empty, then it's safe to throw an exception |
|
121 | - if (empty($input)) { |
|
122 | - throw new ParseException('The input element to parse is empty. Do not attempt to parse'); |
|
123 | - } |
|
124 | - |
|
125 | - $r = $this->getReader(); |
|
126 | - $r->contextUri = $contextUri; |
|
127 | - $r->XML($input, null, $this->options); |
|
128 | - |
|
129 | - $result = $r->parse(); |
|
130 | - $rootElementName = $result['name']; |
|
131 | - |
|
132 | - return $result['value']; |
|
133 | - } |
|
134 | - |
|
135 | - /** |
|
136 | - * Parses a document in full, and specify what the expected root element |
|
137 | - * name is. |
|
138 | - * |
|
139 | - * This function works similar to parse, but the difference is that the |
|
140 | - * user can specify what the expected name of the root element should be, |
|
141 | - * in clark notation. |
|
142 | - * |
|
143 | - * This is useful in cases where you expected a specific document to be |
|
144 | - * passed, and reduces the amount of if statements. |
|
145 | - * |
|
146 | - * It's also possible to pass an array of expected rootElements if your |
|
147 | - * code may expect more than one document type. |
|
148 | - * |
|
149 | - * @param string|string[] $rootElementName |
|
150 | - * @param string|resource $input |
|
151 | - * |
|
152 | - * @throws ParseException |
|
153 | - * |
|
154 | - * @return array|object|string |
|
155 | - */ |
|
156 | - public function expect($rootElementName, $input, string $contextUri = null) |
|
157 | - { |
|
158 | - if (is_resource($input)) { |
|
159 | - // Unfortunately the XMLReader doesn't support streams. When it |
|
160 | - // does, we can optimize this. |
|
161 | - $input = (string) stream_get_contents($input); |
|
162 | - } |
|
163 | - |
|
164 | - // If input is empty, then it's safe to throw an exception |
|
165 | - if (empty($input)) { |
|
166 | - throw new ParseException('The input element to parse is empty. Do not attempt to parse'); |
|
167 | - } |
|
168 | - |
|
169 | - $r = $this->getReader(); |
|
170 | - $r->contextUri = $contextUri; |
|
171 | - $r->XML($input, null, $this->options); |
|
172 | - |
|
173 | - $rootElementName = (array) $rootElementName; |
|
174 | - |
|
175 | - foreach ($rootElementName as &$rEl) { |
|
176 | - if ('{' !== $rEl[0]) { |
|
177 | - $rEl = '{}'.$rEl; |
|
178 | - } |
|
179 | - } |
|
180 | - |
|
181 | - $result = $r->parse(); |
|
182 | - if (!in_array($result['name'], $rootElementName, true)) { |
|
183 | - throw new ParseException('Expected '.implode(' or ', $rootElementName).' but received '.$result['name'].' as the root element'); |
|
184 | - } |
|
185 | - |
|
186 | - return $result['value']; |
|
187 | - } |
|
188 | - |
|
189 | - /** |
|
190 | - * Generates an XML document in one go. |
|
191 | - * |
|
192 | - * The $rootElement must be specified in clark notation. |
|
193 | - * The value must be a string, an array or an object implementing |
|
194 | - * XmlSerializable. Basically, anything that's supported by the Writer |
|
195 | - * object. |
|
196 | - * |
|
197 | - * $contextUri can be used to specify a sort of 'root' of the PHP application, |
|
198 | - * in case the xml document is used as a http response. |
|
199 | - * |
|
200 | - * This allows an implementor to easily create URI's relative to the root |
|
201 | - * of the domain. |
|
202 | - * |
|
203 | - * @param string|array|object|XmlSerializable $value |
|
204 | - * |
|
205 | - * @return string |
|
206 | - */ |
|
207 | - public function write(string $rootElementName, $value, string $contextUri = null) |
|
208 | - { |
|
209 | - $w = $this->getWriter(); |
|
210 | - $w->openMemory(); |
|
211 | - $w->contextUri = $contextUri; |
|
212 | - $w->setIndent(true); |
|
213 | - $w->startDocument(); |
|
214 | - $w->writeElement($rootElementName, $value); |
|
215 | - |
|
216 | - return $w->outputMemory(); |
|
217 | - } |
|
218 | - |
|
219 | - /** |
|
220 | - * Map an XML element to a PHP class. |
|
221 | - * |
|
222 | - * Calling this function will automatically set up the Reader and Writer |
|
223 | - * classes to turn a specific XML element to a PHP class. |
|
224 | - * |
|
225 | - * For example, given a class such as : |
|
226 | - * |
|
227 | - * class Author { |
|
228 | - * public $firstName; |
|
229 | - * public $lastName; |
|
230 | - * } |
|
231 | - * |
|
232 | - * and an XML element such as: |
|
233 | - * |
|
234 | - * <author xmlns="http://example.org/ns"> |
|
235 | - * <firstName>...</firstName> |
|
236 | - * <lastName>...</lastName> |
|
237 | - * </author> |
|
238 | - * |
|
239 | - * These can easily be mapped by calling: |
|
240 | - * |
|
241 | - * $service->mapValueObject('{http://example.org}author', 'Author'); |
|
242 | - */ |
|
243 | - public function mapValueObject(string $elementName, string $className) |
|
244 | - { |
|
245 | - list($namespace) = self::parseClarkNotation($elementName); |
|
246 | - |
|
247 | - $this->elementMap[$elementName] = function (Reader $reader) use ($className, $namespace) { |
|
248 | - return \Sabre\Xml\Deserializer\valueObject($reader, $className, $namespace); |
|
249 | - }; |
|
250 | - $this->classMap[$className] = function (Writer $writer, $valueObject) use ($namespace) { |
|
251 | - return \Sabre\Xml\Serializer\valueObject($writer, $valueObject, $namespace); |
|
252 | - }; |
|
253 | - $this->valueObjectMap[$className] = $elementName; |
|
254 | - } |
|
255 | - |
|
256 | - /** |
|
257 | - * Writes a value object. |
|
258 | - * |
|
259 | - * This function largely behaves similar to write(), except that it's |
|
260 | - * intended specifically to serialize a Value Object into an XML document. |
|
261 | - * |
|
262 | - * The ValueObject must have been previously registered using |
|
263 | - * mapValueObject(). |
|
264 | - * |
|
265 | - * @param object $object |
|
266 | - * |
|
267 | - * @throws \InvalidArgumentException |
|
268 | - */ |
|
269 | - public function writeValueObject($object, string $contextUri = null) |
|
270 | - { |
|
271 | - if (!isset($this->valueObjectMap[get_class($object)])) { |
|
272 | - throw new \InvalidArgumentException('"'.get_class($object).'" is not a registered value object class. Register your class with mapValueObject.'); |
|
273 | - } |
|
274 | - |
|
275 | - return $this->write( |
|
276 | - $this->valueObjectMap[get_class($object)], |
|
277 | - $object, |
|
278 | - $contextUri |
|
279 | - ); |
|
280 | - } |
|
281 | - |
|
282 | - /** |
|
283 | - * Parses a clark-notation string, and returns the namespace and element |
|
284 | - * name components. |
|
285 | - * |
|
286 | - * If the string was invalid, it will throw an InvalidArgumentException. |
|
287 | - * |
|
288 | - * @throws \InvalidArgumentException |
|
289 | - */ |
|
290 | - public static function parseClarkNotation(string $str): array |
|
291 | - { |
|
292 | - static $cache = []; |
|
293 | - |
|
294 | - if (!isset($cache[$str])) { |
|
295 | - if (!preg_match('/^{([^}]*)}(.*)$/', $str, $matches)) { |
|
296 | - throw new \InvalidArgumentException('\''.$str.'\' is not a valid clark-notation formatted string'); |
|
297 | - } |
|
298 | - |
|
299 | - $cache[$str] = [ |
|
300 | - $matches[1], |
|
301 | - $matches[2], |
|
302 | - ]; |
|
303 | - } |
|
304 | - |
|
305 | - return $cache[$str]; |
|
306 | - } |
|
307 | - |
|
308 | - /** |
|
309 | - * A list of classes and which XML elements they map to. |
|
310 | - */ |
|
311 | - protected $valueObjectMap = []; |
|
20 | + /** |
|
21 | + * This is the element map. It contains a list of XML elements (in clark |
|
22 | + * notation) as keys and PHP class names as values. |
|
23 | + * |
|
24 | + * The PHP class names must implement Sabre\Xml\Element. |
|
25 | + * |
|
26 | + * Values may also be a callable. In that case the function will be called |
|
27 | + * directly. |
|
28 | + * |
|
29 | + * @var array |
|
30 | + */ |
|
31 | + public $elementMap = []; |
|
32 | + |
|
33 | + /** |
|
34 | + * This is a list of namespaces that you want to give default prefixes. |
|
35 | + * |
|
36 | + * You must make sure you create this entire list before starting to write. |
|
37 | + * They should be registered on the root element. |
|
38 | + * |
|
39 | + * @var array |
|
40 | + */ |
|
41 | + public $namespaceMap = []; |
|
42 | + |
|
43 | + /** |
|
44 | + * This is a list of custom serializers for specific classes. |
|
45 | + * |
|
46 | + * The writer may use this if you attempt to serialize an object with a |
|
47 | + * class that does not implement XmlSerializable. |
|
48 | + * |
|
49 | + * Instead it will look at this classmap to see if there is a custom |
|
50 | + * serializer here. This is useful if you don't want your value objects |
|
51 | + * to be responsible for serializing themselves. |
|
52 | + * |
|
53 | + * The keys in this classmap need to be fully qualified PHP class names, |
|
54 | + * the values must be callbacks. The callbacks take two arguments. The |
|
55 | + * writer class, and the value that must be written. |
|
56 | + * |
|
57 | + * function (Writer $writer, object $value) |
|
58 | + * |
|
59 | + * @var array |
|
60 | + */ |
|
61 | + public $classMap = []; |
|
62 | + |
|
63 | + /** |
|
64 | + * A bitmask of the LIBXML_* constants. |
|
65 | + * |
|
66 | + * @var int |
|
67 | + */ |
|
68 | + public $options = 0; |
|
69 | + |
|
70 | + /** |
|
71 | + * Returns a fresh XML Reader. |
|
72 | + */ |
|
73 | + public function getReader(): Reader |
|
74 | + { |
|
75 | + $r = new Reader(); |
|
76 | + $r->elementMap = $this->elementMap; |
|
77 | + |
|
78 | + return $r; |
|
79 | + } |
|
80 | + |
|
81 | + /** |
|
82 | + * Returns a fresh xml writer. |
|
83 | + */ |
|
84 | + public function getWriter(): Writer |
|
85 | + { |
|
86 | + $w = new Writer(); |
|
87 | + $w->namespaceMap = $this->namespaceMap; |
|
88 | + $w->classMap = $this->classMap; |
|
89 | + |
|
90 | + return $w; |
|
91 | + } |
|
92 | + |
|
93 | + /** |
|
94 | + * Parses a document in full. |
|
95 | + * |
|
96 | + * Input may be specified as a string or readable stream resource. |
|
97 | + * The returned value is the value of the root document. |
|
98 | + * |
|
99 | + * Specifying the $contextUri allows the parser to figure out what the URI |
|
100 | + * of the document was. This allows relative URIs within the document to be |
|
101 | + * expanded easily. |
|
102 | + * |
|
103 | + * The $rootElementName is specified by reference and will be populated |
|
104 | + * with the root element name of the document. |
|
105 | + * |
|
106 | + * @param string|resource $input |
|
107 | + * |
|
108 | + * @throws ParseException |
|
109 | + * |
|
110 | + * @return array|object|string |
|
111 | + */ |
|
112 | + public function parse($input, string $contextUri = null, string &$rootElementName = null) |
|
113 | + { |
|
114 | + if (is_resource($input)) { |
|
115 | + // Unfortunately the XMLReader doesn't support streams. When it |
|
116 | + // does, we can optimize this. |
|
117 | + $input = (string) stream_get_contents($input); |
|
118 | + } |
|
119 | + |
|
120 | + // If input is empty, then it's safe to throw an exception |
|
121 | + if (empty($input)) { |
|
122 | + throw new ParseException('The input element to parse is empty. Do not attempt to parse'); |
|
123 | + } |
|
124 | + |
|
125 | + $r = $this->getReader(); |
|
126 | + $r->contextUri = $contextUri; |
|
127 | + $r->XML($input, null, $this->options); |
|
128 | + |
|
129 | + $result = $r->parse(); |
|
130 | + $rootElementName = $result['name']; |
|
131 | + |
|
132 | + return $result['value']; |
|
133 | + } |
|
134 | + |
|
135 | + /** |
|
136 | + * Parses a document in full, and specify what the expected root element |
|
137 | + * name is. |
|
138 | + * |
|
139 | + * This function works similar to parse, but the difference is that the |
|
140 | + * user can specify what the expected name of the root element should be, |
|
141 | + * in clark notation. |
|
142 | + * |
|
143 | + * This is useful in cases where you expected a specific document to be |
|
144 | + * passed, and reduces the amount of if statements. |
|
145 | + * |
|
146 | + * It's also possible to pass an array of expected rootElements if your |
|
147 | + * code may expect more than one document type. |
|
148 | + * |
|
149 | + * @param string|string[] $rootElementName |
|
150 | + * @param string|resource $input |
|
151 | + * |
|
152 | + * @throws ParseException |
|
153 | + * |
|
154 | + * @return array|object|string |
|
155 | + */ |
|
156 | + public function expect($rootElementName, $input, string $contextUri = null) |
|
157 | + { |
|
158 | + if (is_resource($input)) { |
|
159 | + // Unfortunately the XMLReader doesn't support streams. When it |
|
160 | + // does, we can optimize this. |
|
161 | + $input = (string) stream_get_contents($input); |
|
162 | + } |
|
163 | + |
|
164 | + // If input is empty, then it's safe to throw an exception |
|
165 | + if (empty($input)) { |
|
166 | + throw new ParseException('The input element to parse is empty. Do not attempt to parse'); |
|
167 | + } |
|
168 | + |
|
169 | + $r = $this->getReader(); |
|
170 | + $r->contextUri = $contextUri; |
|
171 | + $r->XML($input, null, $this->options); |
|
172 | + |
|
173 | + $rootElementName = (array) $rootElementName; |
|
174 | + |
|
175 | + foreach ($rootElementName as &$rEl) { |
|
176 | + if ('{' !== $rEl[0]) { |
|
177 | + $rEl = '{}'.$rEl; |
|
178 | + } |
|
179 | + } |
|
180 | + |
|
181 | + $result = $r->parse(); |
|
182 | + if (!in_array($result['name'], $rootElementName, true)) { |
|
183 | + throw new ParseException('Expected '.implode(' or ', $rootElementName).' but received '.$result['name'].' as the root element'); |
|
184 | + } |
|
185 | + |
|
186 | + return $result['value']; |
|
187 | + } |
|
188 | + |
|
189 | + /** |
|
190 | + * Generates an XML document in one go. |
|
191 | + * |
|
192 | + * The $rootElement must be specified in clark notation. |
|
193 | + * The value must be a string, an array or an object implementing |
|
194 | + * XmlSerializable. Basically, anything that's supported by the Writer |
|
195 | + * object. |
|
196 | + * |
|
197 | + * $contextUri can be used to specify a sort of 'root' of the PHP application, |
|
198 | + * in case the xml document is used as a http response. |
|
199 | + * |
|
200 | + * This allows an implementor to easily create URI's relative to the root |
|
201 | + * of the domain. |
|
202 | + * |
|
203 | + * @param string|array|object|XmlSerializable $value |
|
204 | + * |
|
205 | + * @return string |
|
206 | + */ |
|
207 | + public function write(string $rootElementName, $value, string $contextUri = null) |
|
208 | + { |
|
209 | + $w = $this->getWriter(); |
|
210 | + $w->openMemory(); |
|
211 | + $w->contextUri = $contextUri; |
|
212 | + $w->setIndent(true); |
|
213 | + $w->startDocument(); |
|
214 | + $w->writeElement($rootElementName, $value); |
|
215 | + |
|
216 | + return $w->outputMemory(); |
|
217 | + } |
|
218 | + |
|
219 | + /** |
|
220 | + * Map an XML element to a PHP class. |
|
221 | + * |
|
222 | + * Calling this function will automatically set up the Reader and Writer |
|
223 | + * classes to turn a specific XML element to a PHP class. |
|
224 | + * |
|
225 | + * For example, given a class such as : |
|
226 | + * |
|
227 | + * class Author { |
|
228 | + * public $firstName; |
|
229 | + * public $lastName; |
|
230 | + * } |
|
231 | + * |
|
232 | + * and an XML element such as: |
|
233 | + * |
|
234 | + * <author xmlns="http://example.org/ns"> |
|
235 | + * <firstName>...</firstName> |
|
236 | + * <lastName>...</lastName> |
|
237 | + * </author> |
|
238 | + * |
|
239 | + * These can easily be mapped by calling: |
|
240 | + * |
|
241 | + * $service->mapValueObject('{http://example.org}author', 'Author'); |
|
242 | + */ |
|
243 | + public function mapValueObject(string $elementName, string $className) |
|
244 | + { |
|
245 | + list($namespace) = self::parseClarkNotation($elementName); |
|
246 | + |
|
247 | + $this->elementMap[$elementName] = function (Reader $reader) use ($className, $namespace) { |
|
248 | + return \Sabre\Xml\Deserializer\valueObject($reader, $className, $namespace); |
|
249 | + }; |
|
250 | + $this->classMap[$className] = function (Writer $writer, $valueObject) use ($namespace) { |
|
251 | + return \Sabre\Xml\Serializer\valueObject($writer, $valueObject, $namespace); |
|
252 | + }; |
|
253 | + $this->valueObjectMap[$className] = $elementName; |
|
254 | + } |
|
255 | + |
|
256 | + /** |
|
257 | + * Writes a value object. |
|
258 | + * |
|
259 | + * This function largely behaves similar to write(), except that it's |
|
260 | + * intended specifically to serialize a Value Object into an XML document. |
|
261 | + * |
|
262 | + * The ValueObject must have been previously registered using |
|
263 | + * mapValueObject(). |
|
264 | + * |
|
265 | + * @param object $object |
|
266 | + * |
|
267 | + * @throws \InvalidArgumentException |
|
268 | + */ |
|
269 | + public function writeValueObject($object, string $contextUri = null) |
|
270 | + { |
|
271 | + if (!isset($this->valueObjectMap[get_class($object)])) { |
|
272 | + throw new \InvalidArgumentException('"'.get_class($object).'" is not a registered value object class. Register your class with mapValueObject.'); |
|
273 | + } |
|
274 | + |
|
275 | + return $this->write( |
|
276 | + $this->valueObjectMap[get_class($object)], |
|
277 | + $object, |
|
278 | + $contextUri |
|
279 | + ); |
|
280 | + } |
|
281 | + |
|
282 | + /** |
|
283 | + * Parses a clark-notation string, and returns the namespace and element |
|
284 | + * name components. |
|
285 | + * |
|
286 | + * If the string was invalid, it will throw an InvalidArgumentException. |
|
287 | + * |
|
288 | + * @throws \InvalidArgumentException |
|
289 | + */ |
|
290 | + public static function parseClarkNotation(string $str): array |
|
291 | + { |
|
292 | + static $cache = []; |
|
293 | + |
|
294 | + if (!isset($cache[$str])) { |
|
295 | + if (!preg_match('/^{([^}]*)}(.*)$/', $str, $matches)) { |
|
296 | + throw new \InvalidArgumentException('\''.$str.'\' is not a valid clark-notation formatted string'); |
|
297 | + } |
|
298 | + |
|
299 | + $cache[$str] = [ |
|
300 | + $matches[1], |
|
301 | + $matches[2], |
|
302 | + ]; |
|
303 | + } |
|
304 | + |
|
305 | + return $cache[$str]; |
|
306 | + } |
|
307 | + |
|
308 | + /** |
|
309 | + * A list of classes and which XML elements they map to. |
|
310 | + */ |
|
311 | + protected $valueObjectMap = []; |
|
312 | 312 | } |
@@ -37,64 +37,64 @@ |
||
37 | 37 | */ |
38 | 38 | class Elements implements Xml\Element |
39 | 39 | { |
40 | - /** |
|
41 | - * Value to serialize. |
|
42 | - * |
|
43 | - * @var array |
|
44 | - */ |
|
45 | - protected $value; |
|
40 | + /** |
|
41 | + * Value to serialize. |
|
42 | + * |
|
43 | + * @var array |
|
44 | + */ |
|
45 | + protected $value; |
|
46 | 46 | |
47 | - /** |
|
48 | - * Constructor. |
|
49 | - */ |
|
50 | - public function __construct(array $value = []) |
|
51 | - { |
|
52 | - $this->value = $value; |
|
53 | - } |
|
47 | + /** |
|
48 | + * Constructor. |
|
49 | + */ |
|
50 | + public function __construct(array $value = []) |
|
51 | + { |
|
52 | + $this->value = $value; |
|
53 | + } |
|
54 | 54 | |
55 | - /** |
|
56 | - * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
57 | - * |
|
58 | - * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
59 | - * |
|
60 | - * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
61 | - * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
62 | - * its 'inner xml'. |
|
63 | - * |
|
64 | - * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
65 | - * containing element. |
|
66 | - * |
|
67 | - * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
68 | - * |
|
69 | - * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
70 | - */ |
|
71 | - public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
72 | - { |
|
73 | - Serializer\enum($writer, $this->value); |
|
74 | - } |
|
55 | + /** |
|
56 | + * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
57 | + * |
|
58 | + * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
59 | + * |
|
60 | + * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
61 | + * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
62 | + * its 'inner xml'. |
|
63 | + * |
|
64 | + * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
65 | + * containing element. |
|
66 | + * |
|
67 | + * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
68 | + * |
|
69 | + * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
70 | + */ |
|
71 | + public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
72 | + { |
|
73 | + Serializer\enum($writer, $this->value); |
|
74 | + } |
|
75 | 75 | |
76 | - /** |
|
77 | - * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
78 | - * |
|
79 | - * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
80 | - * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
81 | - * |
|
82 | - * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
83 | - * free to return other data as well. |
|
84 | - * |
|
85 | - * Important note 2: You are responsible for advancing the reader to the |
|
86 | - * next element. Not doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
87 | - * |
|
88 | - * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
89 | - * just call $reader->next(); |
|
90 | - * |
|
91 | - * $reader->parseSubTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
92 | - * the next element. |
|
93 | - * |
|
94 | - * @return mixed |
|
95 | - */ |
|
96 | - public static function xmlDeserialize(Xml\Reader $reader) |
|
97 | - { |
|
98 | - return Deserializer\enum($reader); |
|
99 | - } |
|
76 | + /** |
|
77 | + * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
78 | + * |
|
79 | + * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
80 | + * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
81 | + * |
|
82 | + * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
83 | + * free to return other data as well. |
|
84 | + * |
|
85 | + * Important note 2: You are responsible for advancing the reader to the |
|
86 | + * next element. Not doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
87 | + * |
|
88 | + * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
89 | + * just call $reader->next(); |
|
90 | + * |
|
91 | + * $reader->parseSubTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
92 | + * the next element. |
|
93 | + * |
|
94 | + * @return mixed |
|
95 | + */ |
|
96 | + public static function xmlDeserialize(Xml\Reader $reader) |
|
97 | + { |
|
98 | + return Deserializer\enum($reader); |
|
99 | + } |
|
100 | 100 | } |
@@ -24,76 +24,76 @@ |
||
24 | 24 | */ |
25 | 25 | class Uri implements Xml\Element |
26 | 26 | { |
27 | - /** |
|
28 | - * Uri element value. |
|
29 | - * |
|
30 | - * @var string |
|
31 | - */ |
|
32 | - protected $value; |
|
27 | + /** |
|
28 | + * Uri element value. |
|
29 | + * |
|
30 | + * @var string |
|
31 | + */ |
|
32 | + protected $value; |
|
33 | 33 | |
34 | - /** |
|
35 | - * Constructor. |
|
36 | - * |
|
37 | - * @param string $value |
|
38 | - */ |
|
39 | - public function __construct($value) |
|
40 | - { |
|
41 | - $this->value = $value; |
|
42 | - } |
|
34 | + /** |
|
35 | + * Constructor. |
|
36 | + * |
|
37 | + * @param string $value |
|
38 | + */ |
|
39 | + public function __construct($value) |
|
40 | + { |
|
41 | + $this->value = $value; |
|
42 | + } |
|
43 | 43 | |
44 | - /** |
|
45 | - * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
46 | - * |
|
47 | - * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
48 | - * |
|
49 | - * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
50 | - * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
51 | - * its 'inner xml'. |
|
52 | - * |
|
53 | - * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
54 | - * containing element. |
|
55 | - * |
|
56 | - * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
57 | - * |
|
58 | - * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
59 | - */ |
|
60 | - public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
61 | - { |
|
62 | - $writer->text( |
|
63 | - \Sabre\Uri\resolve( |
|
64 | - $writer->contextUri, |
|
65 | - $this->value |
|
66 | - ) |
|
67 | - ); |
|
68 | - } |
|
44 | + /** |
|
45 | + * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
46 | + * |
|
47 | + * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
48 | + * |
|
49 | + * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
50 | + * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
51 | + * its 'inner xml'. |
|
52 | + * |
|
53 | + * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
54 | + * containing element. |
|
55 | + * |
|
56 | + * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
57 | + * |
|
58 | + * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
59 | + */ |
|
60 | + public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
61 | + { |
|
62 | + $writer->text( |
|
63 | + \Sabre\Uri\resolve( |
|
64 | + $writer->contextUri, |
|
65 | + $this->value |
|
66 | + ) |
|
67 | + ); |
|
68 | + } |
|
69 | 69 | |
70 | - /** |
|
71 | - * This method is called during xml parsing. |
|
72 | - * |
|
73 | - * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
74 | - * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
75 | - * |
|
76 | - * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
77 | - * free to return other data as well. |
|
78 | - * |
|
79 | - * Important note 2: You are responsible for advancing the reader to the |
|
80 | - * next element. Not doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
81 | - * |
|
82 | - * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
83 | - * just call $reader->next(); |
|
84 | - * |
|
85 | - * $reader->parseSubTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
86 | - * the next element. |
|
87 | - * |
|
88 | - * @return mixed |
|
89 | - */ |
|
90 | - public static function xmlDeserialize(Xml\Reader $reader) |
|
91 | - { |
|
92 | - return new self( |
|
93 | - \Sabre\Uri\resolve( |
|
94 | - (string) $reader->contextUri, |
|
95 | - $reader->readText() |
|
96 | - ) |
|
97 | - ); |
|
98 | - } |
|
70 | + /** |
|
71 | + * This method is called during xml parsing. |
|
72 | + * |
|
73 | + * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
74 | + * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
75 | + * |
|
76 | + * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
77 | + * free to return other data as well. |
|
78 | + * |
|
79 | + * Important note 2: You are responsible for advancing the reader to the |
|
80 | + * next element. Not doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
81 | + * |
|
82 | + * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
83 | + * just call $reader->next(); |
|
84 | + * |
|
85 | + * $reader->parseSubTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
86 | + * the next element. |
|
87 | + * |
|
88 | + * @return mixed |
|
89 | + */ |
|
90 | + public static function xmlDeserialize(Xml\Reader $reader) |
|
91 | + { |
|
92 | + return new self( |
|
93 | + \Sabre\Uri\resolve( |
|
94 | + (string) $reader->contextUri, |
|
95 | + $reader->readText() |
|
96 | + ) |
|
97 | + ); |
|
98 | + } |
|
99 | 99 | } |
@@ -24,125 +24,125 @@ |
||
24 | 24 | */ |
25 | 25 | class XmlFragment implements Element |
26 | 26 | { |
27 | - /** |
|
28 | - * The inner XML value. |
|
29 | - * |
|
30 | - * @var string |
|
31 | - */ |
|
32 | - protected $xml; |
|
27 | + /** |
|
28 | + * The inner XML value. |
|
29 | + * |
|
30 | + * @var string |
|
31 | + */ |
|
32 | + protected $xml; |
|
33 | 33 | |
34 | - /** |
|
35 | - * Constructor. |
|
36 | - */ |
|
37 | - public function __construct(string $xml) |
|
38 | - { |
|
39 | - $this->xml = $xml; |
|
40 | - } |
|
34 | + /** |
|
35 | + * Constructor. |
|
36 | + */ |
|
37 | + public function __construct(string $xml) |
|
38 | + { |
|
39 | + $this->xml = $xml; |
|
40 | + } |
|
41 | 41 | |
42 | - /** |
|
43 | - * Returns the inner XML document. |
|
44 | - */ |
|
45 | - public function getXml(): string |
|
46 | - { |
|
47 | - return $this->xml; |
|
48 | - } |
|
42 | + /** |
|
43 | + * Returns the inner XML document. |
|
44 | + */ |
|
45 | + public function getXml(): string |
|
46 | + { |
|
47 | + return $this->xml; |
|
48 | + } |
|
49 | 49 | |
50 | - /** |
|
51 | - * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
52 | - * |
|
53 | - * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
54 | - * |
|
55 | - * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
56 | - * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
57 | - * its 'inner xml'. |
|
58 | - * |
|
59 | - * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
60 | - * containing element. |
|
61 | - * |
|
62 | - * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
63 | - * |
|
64 | - * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
65 | - */ |
|
66 | - public function xmlSerialize(Writer $writer) |
|
67 | - { |
|
68 | - $reader = new Reader(); |
|
50 | + /** |
|
51 | + * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
52 | + * |
|
53 | + * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
54 | + * |
|
55 | + * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
56 | + * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
57 | + * its 'inner xml'. |
|
58 | + * |
|
59 | + * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
60 | + * containing element. |
|
61 | + * |
|
62 | + * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
63 | + * |
|
64 | + * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
65 | + */ |
|
66 | + public function xmlSerialize(Writer $writer) |
|
67 | + { |
|
68 | + $reader = new Reader(); |
|
69 | 69 | |
70 | - // Wrapping the xml in a container, so root-less values can still be |
|
71 | - // parsed. |
|
72 | - $xml = <<<XML |
|
70 | + // Wrapping the xml in a container, so root-less values can still be |
|
71 | + // parsed. |
|
72 | + $xml = <<<XML |
|
73 | 73 | <?xml version="1.0"?> |
74 | 74 | <xml-fragment xmlns="http://sabre.io/ns">{$this->getXml()}</xml-fragment> |
75 | 75 | XML; |
76 | 76 | |
77 | - $reader->xml($xml); |
|
77 | + $reader->xml($xml); |
|
78 | 78 | |
79 | - while ($reader->read()) { |
|
80 | - if ($reader->depth < 1) { |
|
81 | - // Skipping the root node. |
|
82 | - continue; |
|
83 | - } |
|
79 | + while ($reader->read()) { |
|
80 | + if ($reader->depth < 1) { |
|
81 | + // Skipping the root node. |
|
82 | + continue; |
|
83 | + } |
|
84 | 84 | |
85 | - switch ($reader->nodeType) { |
|
86 | - case Reader::ELEMENT: |
|
87 | - $writer->startElement( |
|
88 | - (string) $reader->getClark() |
|
89 | - ); |
|
90 | - $empty = $reader->isEmptyElement; |
|
91 | - while ($reader->moveToNextAttribute()) { |
|
92 | - switch ($reader->namespaceURI) { |
|
93 | - case '': |
|
94 | - $writer->writeAttribute($reader->localName, $reader->value); |
|
95 | - break; |
|
96 | - case 'http://www.w3.org/2000/xmlns/': |
|
97 | - // Skip namespace declarations |
|
98 | - break; |
|
99 | - default: |
|
100 | - $writer->writeAttribute((string) $reader->getClark(), $reader->value); |
|
101 | - break; |
|
102 | - } |
|
103 | - } |
|
104 | - if ($empty) { |
|
105 | - $writer->endElement(); |
|
106 | - } |
|
107 | - break; |
|
108 | - case Reader::CDATA: |
|
109 | - case Reader::TEXT: |
|
110 | - $writer->text( |
|
111 | - $reader->value |
|
112 | - ); |
|
113 | - break; |
|
114 | - case Reader::END_ELEMENT: |
|
115 | - $writer->endElement(); |
|
116 | - break; |
|
117 | - } |
|
118 | - } |
|
119 | - } |
|
85 | + switch ($reader->nodeType) { |
|
86 | + case Reader::ELEMENT: |
|
87 | + $writer->startElement( |
|
88 | + (string) $reader->getClark() |
|
89 | + ); |
|
90 | + $empty = $reader->isEmptyElement; |
|
91 | + while ($reader->moveToNextAttribute()) { |
|
92 | + switch ($reader->namespaceURI) { |
|
93 | + case '': |
|
94 | + $writer->writeAttribute($reader->localName, $reader->value); |
|
95 | + break; |
|
96 | + case 'http://www.w3.org/2000/xmlns/': |
|
97 | + // Skip namespace declarations |
|
98 | + break; |
|
99 | + default: |
|
100 | + $writer->writeAttribute((string) $reader->getClark(), $reader->value); |
|
101 | + break; |
|
102 | + } |
|
103 | + } |
|
104 | + if ($empty) { |
|
105 | + $writer->endElement(); |
|
106 | + } |
|
107 | + break; |
|
108 | + case Reader::CDATA: |
|
109 | + case Reader::TEXT: |
|
110 | + $writer->text( |
|
111 | + $reader->value |
|
112 | + ); |
|
113 | + break; |
|
114 | + case Reader::END_ELEMENT: |
|
115 | + $writer->endElement(); |
|
116 | + break; |
|
117 | + } |
|
118 | + } |
|
119 | + } |
|
120 | 120 | |
121 | - /** |
|
122 | - * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
123 | - * |
|
124 | - * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
125 | - * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
126 | - * |
|
127 | - * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
128 | - * free to return other data as well. |
|
129 | - * |
|
130 | - * You are responsible for advancing the reader to the next element. Not |
|
131 | - * doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
132 | - * |
|
133 | - * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
134 | - * just call $reader->next(); |
|
135 | - * |
|
136 | - * $reader->parseInnerTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
137 | - * the next element. |
|
138 | - * |
|
139 | - * @return mixed |
|
140 | - */ |
|
141 | - public static function xmlDeserialize(Reader $reader) |
|
142 | - { |
|
143 | - $result = new self($reader->readInnerXml()); |
|
144 | - $reader->next(); |
|
121 | + /** |
|
122 | + * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
123 | + * |
|
124 | + * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
125 | + * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
126 | + * |
|
127 | + * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
128 | + * free to return other data as well. |
|
129 | + * |
|
130 | + * You are responsible for advancing the reader to the next element. Not |
|
131 | + * doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
132 | + * |
|
133 | + * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
134 | + * just call $reader->next(); |
|
135 | + * |
|
136 | + * $reader->parseInnerTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
137 | + * the next element. |
|
138 | + * |
|
139 | + * @return mixed |
|
140 | + */ |
|
141 | + public static function xmlDeserialize(Reader $reader) |
|
142 | + { |
|
143 | + $result = new self($reader->readInnerXml()); |
|
144 | + $reader->next(); |
|
145 | 145 | |
146 | - return $result; |
|
147 | - } |
|
146 | + return $result; |
|
147 | + } |
|
148 | 148 | } |
@@ -37,64 +37,64 @@ |
||
37 | 37 | */ |
38 | 38 | class KeyValue implements Xml\Element |
39 | 39 | { |
40 | - /** |
|
41 | - * Value to serialize. |
|
42 | - * |
|
43 | - * @var array |
|
44 | - */ |
|
45 | - protected $value; |
|
40 | + /** |
|
41 | + * Value to serialize. |
|
42 | + * |
|
43 | + * @var array |
|
44 | + */ |
|
45 | + protected $value; |
|
46 | 46 | |
47 | - /** |
|
48 | - * Constructor. |
|
49 | - */ |
|
50 | - public function __construct(array $value = []) |
|
51 | - { |
|
52 | - $this->value = $value; |
|
53 | - } |
|
47 | + /** |
|
48 | + * Constructor. |
|
49 | + */ |
|
50 | + public function __construct(array $value = []) |
|
51 | + { |
|
52 | + $this->value = $value; |
|
53 | + } |
|
54 | 54 | |
55 | - /** |
|
56 | - * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
57 | - * |
|
58 | - * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
59 | - * |
|
60 | - * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
61 | - * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
62 | - * its 'inner xml'. |
|
63 | - * |
|
64 | - * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
65 | - * containing element. |
|
66 | - * |
|
67 | - * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
68 | - * |
|
69 | - * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
70 | - */ |
|
71 | - public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
72 | - { |
|
73 | - $writer->write($this->value); |
|
74 | - } |
|
55 | + /** |
|
56 | + * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
57 | + * |
|
58 | + * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
59 | + * |
|
60 | + * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
61 | + * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
62 | + * its 'inner xml'. |
|
63 | + * |
|
64 | + * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
65 | + * containing element. |
|
66 | + * |
|
67 | + * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
68 | + * |
|
69 | + * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
70 | + */ |
|
71 | + public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
72 | + { |
|
73 | + $writer->write($this->value); |
|
74 | + } |
|
75 | 75 | |
76 | - /** |
|
77 | - * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
78 | - * |
|
79 | - * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
80 | - * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
81 | - * |
|
82 | - * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
83 | - * free to return other data as well. |
|
84 | - * |
|
85 | - * Important note 2: You are responsible for advancing the reader to the |
|
86 | - * next element. Not doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
87 | - * |
|
88 | - * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
89 | - * just call $reader->next(); |
|
90 | - * |
|
91 | - * $reader->parseInnerTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
92 | - * the next element. |
|
93 | - * |
|
94 | - * @return mixed |
|
95 | - */ |
|
96 | - public static function xmlDeserialize(Xml\Reader $reader) |
|
97 | - { |
|
98 | - return Deserializer\keyValue($reader); |
|
99 | - } |
|
76 | + /** |
|
77 | + * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
78 | + * |
|
79 | + * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
80 | + * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
81 | + * |
|
82 | + * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
83 | + * free to return other data as well. |
|
84 | + * |
|
85 | + * Important note 2: You are responsible for advancing the reader to the |
|
86 | + * next element. Not doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
87 | + * |
|
88 | + * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
89 | + * just call $reader->next(); |
|
90 | + * |
|
91 | + * $reader->parseInnerTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
92 | + * the next element. |
|
93 | + * |
|
94 | + * @return mixed |
|
95 | + */ |
|
96 | + public static function xmlDeserialize(Xml\Reader $reader) |
|
97 | + { |
|
98 | + return Deserializer\keyValue($reader); |
|
99 | + } |
|
100 | 100 | } |
@@ -21,39 +21,39 @@ |
||
21 | 21 | */ |
22 | 22 | class Cdata implements Xml\XmlSerializable |
23 | 23 | { |
24 | - /** |
|
25 | - * CDATA element value. |
|
26 | - * |
|
27 | - * @var string |
|
28 | - */ |
|
29 | - protected $value; |
|
24 | + /** |
|
25 | + * CDATA element value. |
|
26 | + * |
|
27 | + * @var string |
|
28 | + */ |
|
29 | + protected $value; |
|
30 | 30 | |
31 | - /** |
|
32 | - * Constructor. |
|
33 | - */ |
|
34 | - public function __construct(string $value) |
|
35 | - { |
|
36 | - $this->value = $value; |
|
37 | - } |
|
31 | + /** |
|
32 | + * Constructor. |
|
33 | + */ |
|
34 | + public function __construct(string $value) |
|
35 | + { |
|
36 | + $this->value = $value; |
|
37 | + } |
|
38 | 38 | |
39 | - /** |
|
40 | - * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
41 | - * |
|
42 | - * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
43 | - * |
|
44 | - * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
45 | - * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
46 | - * its 'inner xml'. |
|
47 | - * |
|
48 | - * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
49 | - * containing element. |
|
50 | - * |
|
51 | - * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
52 | - * |
|
53 | - * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
54 | - */ |
|
55 | - public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
56 | - { |
|
57 | - $writer->writeCData($this->value); |
|
58 | - } |
|
39 | + /** |
|
40 | + * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
41 | + * |
|
42 | + * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
43 | + * |
|
44 | + * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
45 | + * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
46 | + * its 'inner xml'. |
|
47 | + * |
|
48 | + * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
49 | + * containing element. |
|
50 | + * |
|
51 | + * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
52 | + * |
|
53 | + * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
54 | + */ |
|
55 | + public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
56 | + { |
|
57 | + $writer->writeCData($this->value); |
|
58 | + } |
|
59 | 59 | } |
@@ -19,66 +19,66 @@ |
||
19 | 19 | */ |
20 | 20 | class Base implements Xml\Element |
21 | 21 | { |
22 | - /** |
|
23 | - * PHP value to serialize. |
|
24 | - * |
|
25 | - * @var mixed |
|
26 | - */ |
|
27 | - protected $value; |
|
22 | + /** |
|
23 | + * PHP value to serialize. |
|
24 | + * |
|
25 | + * @var mixed |
|
26 | + */ |
|
27 | + protected $value; |
|
28 | 28 | |
29 | - /** |
|
30 | - * Constructor. |
|
31 | - */ |
|
32 | - public function __construct($value = null) |
|
33 | - { |
|
34 | - $this->value = $value; |
|
35 | - } |
|
29 | + /** |
|
30 | + * Constructor. |
|
31 | + */ |
|
32 | + public function __construct($value = null) |
|
33 | + { |
|
34 | + $this->value = $value; |
|
35 | + } |
|
36 | 36 | |
37 | - /** |
|
38 | - * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
39 | - * |
|
40 | - * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
41 | - * |
|
42 | - * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
43 | - * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
44 | - * its 'inner xml'. |
|
45 | - * |
|
46 | - * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
47 | - * containing element. |
|
48 | - * |
|
49 | - * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
50 | - * |
|
51 | - * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
52 | - */ |
|
53 | - public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
54 | - { |
|
55 | - $writer->write($this->value); |
|
56 | - } |
|
37 | + /** |
|
38 | + * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. |
|
39 | + * |
|
40 | + * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. |
|
41 | + * |
|
42 | + * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element |
|
43 | + * implementing XmlSerializable should only ever write what's considered |
|
44 | + * its 'inner xml'. |
|
45 | + * |
|
46 | + * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a |
|
47 | + * containing element. |
|
48 | + * |
|
49 | + * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. |
|
50 | + * |
|
51 | + * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. |
|
52 | + */ |
|
53 | + public function xmlSerialize(Xml\Writer $writer) |
|
54 | + { |
|
55 | + $writer->write($this->value); |
|
56 | + } |
|
57 | 57 | |
58 | - /** |
|
59 | - * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
60 | - * |
|
61 | - * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
62 | - * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
63 | - * |
|
64 | - * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
65 | - * free to return other data as well. |
|
66 | - * |
|
67 | - * Important note 2: You are responsible for advancing the reader to the |
|
68 | - * next element. Not doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
69 | - * |
|
70 | - * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
71 | - * just call $reader->next(); |
|
72 | - * |
|
73 | - * $reader->parseInnerTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
74 | - * the next element. |
|
75 | - * |
|
76 | - * @return mixed |
|
77 | - */ |
|
78 | - public static function xmlDeserialize(Xml\Reader $reader) |
|
79 | - { |
|
80 | - $subTree = $reader->parseInnerTree(); |
|
58 | + /** |
|
59 | + * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. |
|
60 | + * |
|
61 | + * This method is called statically, this is because in theory this method |
|
62 | + * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. |
|
63 | + * |
|
64 | + * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are |
|
65 | + * free to return other data as well. |
|
66 | + * |
|
67 | + * Important note 2: You are responsible for advancing the reader to the |
|
68 | + * next element. Not doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. |
|
69 | + * |
|
70 | + * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can |
|
71 | + * just call $reader->next(); |
|
72 | + * |
|
73 | + * $reader->parseInnerTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to |
|
74 | + * the next element. |
|
75 | + * |
|
76 | + * @return mixed |
|
77 | + */ |
|
78 | + public static function xmlDeserialize(Xml\Reader $reader) |
|
79 | + { |
|
80 | + $subTree = $reader->parseInnerTree(); |
|
81 | 81 | |
82 | - return $subTree; |
|
83 | - } |
|
82 | + return $subTree; |
|
83 | + } |
|
84 | 84 | } |