Aimeos\MShop\Order\Manager\Base\Address\Standard::saveItem()

Complexity

Conditions	7
Paths	17

Size

Total Lines	180
Code Lines	55

Duplication

Lines	0
Ratio	0 %

Importance

Changes

0

<?php
	public function saveItem( \Aimeos\MShop\Order\Item\Base\Address\Iface $item, bool $fetch = true ) : \Aimeos\MShop\Order\Item\Base\Address\Iface
	{
		if( !$item->isModified() ) {
			return $item;
		}

		$context = $this->context();
		$conn = $context->db( $this->getResourceName() );

			$id = $item->getId();
			$date = date( 'Y-m-d H:i:s' );
			$columns = $this->object()->getSaveAttributes();

			if( $id === null )
			{
				/** mshop/order/manager/base/address/insert/mysql
				 * Inserts a new order record into the database table
				 *
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/insert/ansi
				 */

				/** mshop/order/manager/base/address/insert/ansi
				 * Inserts a new order record into the database table
				 *
				 * Items with no ID yet (i.e. the ID is NULL) will be created in
				 * the database and the newly created ID retrieved afterwards
				 * using the "newid" SQL statement.
				 *
				 * The SQL statement must be a string suitable for being used as
				 * prepared statement. It must include question marks for binding
				 * the values from the order item to the statement before they are
				 * sent to the database server. The number of question marks must
				 * be the same as the number of columns listed in the INSERT
				 * statement. The order of the columns must correspond to the
				 * order in the save() method, so the correct values are
				 * bound to the columns.
				 *
				 * The SQL statement should conform to the ANSI standard to be
				 * compatible with most relational database systems. This also
				 * includes using double quotes for table and column names.
				 *
				 * @param string SQL statement for inserting records
				 * @since 2014.03
				 * @category Developer
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/update/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/newid/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/delete/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/search/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/count/ansi
				 */
				$path = 'mshop/order/manager/base/address/insert';
				$sql = $this->addSqlColumns( array_keys( $columns ), $this->getSqlConfig( $path ) );

It seems like $this->getSqlConfig($path) can also be of type array; however, parameter $sql of Aimeos\MShop\Common\Manager\Base::addSqlColumns() does only seem to accept string, maybe add an additional type check?

			}
			else
			{
				/** mshop/order/manager/base/address/update/mysql
				 * Updates an existing order record in the database
				 *
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/update/ansi
				 */

				/** mshop/order/manager/base/address/update/ansi
				 * Updates an existing order record in the database
				 *
				 * Items which already have an ID (i.e. the ID is not NULL) will
				 * be updated in the database.
				 *
				 * The SQL statement must be a string suitable for being used as
				 * prepared statement. It must include question marks for binding
				 * the values from the order item to the statement before they are
				 * sent to the database server. The order of the columns must
				 * correspond to the order in the save() method, so the
				 * correct values are bound to the columns.
				 *
				 * The SQL statement should conform to the ANSI standard to be
				 * compatible with most relational database systems. This also
				 * includes using double quotes for table and column names.
				 *
				 * @param string SQL statement for updating records
				 * @since 2014.03
				 * @category Developer
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/insert/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/newid/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/delete/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/search/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/count/ansi
				 */
				$path = 'mshop/order/manager/base/address/update';
				$sql = $this->addSqlColumns( array_keys( $columns ), $this->getSqlConfig( $path ), false );
			}

			$idx = 1;
			$stmt = $this->getCachedStatement( $conn, $path, $sql );

			foreach( $columns as $name => $entry ) {
				$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->get( $name ), $entry->getInternalType() );
			}

			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getBaseId(), \Aimeos\Base\DB\Statement\Base::PARAM_INT );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getAddressId() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getType() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getCompany() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getVatID() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getSalutation() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getTitle() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getFirstname() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getLastname() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getAddress1() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getAddress2() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getAddress3() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getPostal() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getCity() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getState() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getCountryId() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getLanguageId() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getTelephone() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getEmail() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getTelefax() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getWebsite() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getLongitude() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getLatitude() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, (int) $item->getPosition(), \Aimeos\Base\DB\Statement\Base::PARAM_INT );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $item->getBirthday() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $date );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $context->editor() );
			$stmt->bind( $idx++, $context->locale()->getSiteId() );

			if( $id !== null ) {
				$stmt->bind( $idx++, $id, \Aimeos\Base\DB\Statement\Base::PARAM_INT );
			} else {
				$stmt->bind( $idx++, $date ); // ctime
			}

			$stmt->execute()->finish();

			if( $id === null && $fetch === true )
			{
				/** mshop/order/manager/base/address/newid/mysql
				 * Retrieves the ID generated by the database when inserting a new record
				 *
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/newid/ansi
				 */

				/** mshop/order/manager/base/address/newid/ansi
				 * Retrieves the ID generated by the database when inserting a new record
				 *
				 * As soon as a new record is inserted into the database table,
				 * the database server generates a new and unique identifier for
				 * that record. This ID can be used for retrieving, updating and
				 * deleting that specific record from the table again.
				 *
				 * For MySQL:
				 *  SELECT LAST_INSERT_ID()
				 * For PostgreSQL:
				 *  SELECT currval('seq_mord_id')
				 * For SQL Server:
				 *  SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY()
				 * For Oracle:
				 *  SELECT "seq_mord_id".CURRVAL FROM DUAL
				 *
				 * There's no way to retrive the new ID by a SQL statements that
				 * fits for most database servers as they implement their own
				 * specific way.
				 *
				 * @param string SQL statement for retrieving the last inserted record ID
				 * @since 2014.03
				 * @category Developer
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/insert/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/update/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/delete/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/search/ansi
				 * @see mshop/order/manager/base/address/count/ansi
				 */
				$path = 'mshop/order/manager/base/address/newid';
				$id = $this->newId( $conn, $path );
			}

			$item->setId( $id );

		return $item;
	}