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<?php
namespace Egulias\EmailValidator\Validation;
use Egulias\EmailValidator\EmailLexer;
use Egulias\EmailValidator\MessageIDParser;
use Egulias\EmailValidator\Result\InvalidEmail;
use Egulias\EmailValidator\Result\Reason\ExceptionFound;
class MessageIDValidation implements EmailValidation
{
public function isValid(string $email, EmailLexer $emailLexer): bool
$this->parser = new MessageIDParser($emailLexer);
parser
In PHP it is possible to write to properties without declaring them. For example, the following is perfectly valid PHP code:
class MyClass { } $x = new MyClass(); $x->foo = true;
Generally, it is a good practice to explictly declare properties to avoid accidental typos and provide IDE auto-completion:
class MyClass { public $foo; } $x = new MyClass(); $x->foo = true;
try {
$result = $this->parser->parse($email);
$this->warnings = $this->parser->getWarnings();
warnings
if ($result->isInvalid()) {
/** @psalm-suppress PropertyTypeCoercion */
$this->error = $result;
error
return false;
}
} catch (\Exception $invalid) {
$this->error = new InvalidEmail(new ExceptionFound($invalid), '');
return true;
public function getWarnings(): array
return [];
public function getError(): ?InvalidEmail
return null;
egulias /
EmailValidator
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In PHP it is possible to write to properties without declaring them. For example, the following is perfectly valid PHP code:
Generally, it is a good practice to explictly declare properties to avoid accidental typos and provide IDE auto-completion: