Conditions | 1 |
Paths | 1 |
Total Lines | 123 |
Lines | 0 |
Ratio | 0 % |
Changes | 0 |
Small methods make your code easier to understand, in particular if combined with a good name. Besides, if your method is small, finding a good name is usually much easier.
For example, if you find yourself adding comments to a method's body, this is usually a good sign to extract the commented part to a new method, and use the comment as a starting point when coming up with a good name for this new method.
Commonly applied refactorings include:
If many parameters/temporary variables are present:
1 | <?php |
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83 | public function serializationProvider() { |
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84 | $serializations = []; |
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85 | |||
86 | $serializations[] = [ |
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87 | [ |
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88 | 'mainsnak' => [ |
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89 | 'snaktype' => 'novalue', |
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90 | 'property' => 'P42' |
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91 | ], |
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92 | 'type' => 'statement', |
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93 | 'rank' => 'normal' |
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94 | ], |
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95 | new Statement( new PropertyNoValueSnak( 42 ) ) |
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96 | ]; |
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97 | |||
98 | $statement = new Statement( new PropertyNoValueSnak( 42 ) ); |
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99 | $statement->setGuid( 'q42' ); |
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100 | $serializations[] = [ |
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101 | [ |
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102 | 'mainsnak' => [ |
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103 | 'snaktype' => 'novalue', |
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104 | 'property' => 'P42' |
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105 | ], |
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106 | 'type' => 'statement', |
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107 | 'id' => 'q42', |
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108 | 'rank' => 'normal' |
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109 | ], |
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110 | $statement |
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111 | ]; |
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112 | |||
113 | $statement = new Statement( new PropertyNoValueSnak( 42 ) ); |
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114 | $statement->setRank( Statement::RANK_PREFERRED ); |
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115 | $serializations[] = [ |
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116 | [ |
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117 | 'mainsnak' => [ |
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118 | 'snaktype' => 'novalue', |
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119 | 'property' => 'P42' |
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120 | ], |
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121 | 'type' => 'statement', |
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122 | 'rank' => 'preferred' |
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123 | ], |
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124 | $statement |
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125 | ]; |
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126 | |||
127 | $statement = new Statement( new PropertyNoValueSnak( 42 ) ); |
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128 | $statement->setRank( Statement::RANK_DEPRECATED ); |
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129 | $serializations[] = [ |
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130 | [ |
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131 | 'mainsnak' => [ |
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132 | 'snaktype' => 'novalue', |
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133 | 'property' => 'P42' |
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134 | ], |
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135 | 'type' => 'statement', |
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136 | 'rank' => 'deprecated' |
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137 | ], |
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138 | $statement |
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139 | ]; |
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140 | |||
141 | $statement = new Statement( new PropertyNoValueSnak( 42 ) ); |
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142 | $statement->setQualifiers( new SnakList( [] ) ); |
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143 | $serializations[] = [ |
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144 | [ |
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145 | 'mainsnak' => [ |
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146 | 'snaktype' => 'novalue', |
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147 | 'property' => "P42" |
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148 | ], |
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149 | 'type' => 'statement', |
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150 | 'rank' => 'normal' |
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151 | ], |
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152 | $statement |
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153 | ]; |
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154 | |||
155 | $statement = new Statement( new PropertyNoValueSnak( 42 ) ); |
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156 | $statement->setQualifiers( new SnakList( [ |
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157 | new PropertyNoValueSnak( 42 ) |
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158 | ] ) ); |
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159 | $serializations[] = [ |
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160 | [ |
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161 | 'mainsnak' => [ |
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162 | 'snaktype' => 'novalue', |
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163 | 'property' => "P42" |
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164 | ], |
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165 | 'type' => 'statement', |
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166 | 'qualifiers' => [ |
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167 | 'P42' => [ |
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168 | [ |
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169 | 'snaktype' => 'novalue', |
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170 | 'property' => 'P42' |
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171 | ] |
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172 | ] |
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173 | ], |
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174 | 'qualifiers-order' => [ |
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175 | 'P42' |
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176 | ], |
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177 | 'rank' => 'normal' |
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178 | ], |
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179 | $statement |
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180 | ]; |
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181 | |||
182 | $statement = new Statement( new PropertyNoValueSnak( 42 ) ); |
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183 | $statement->setReferences( new ReferenceList( [ |
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184 | new Reference( [ new PropertyNoValueSnak( 1 ) ] ) |
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185 | ] ) ); |
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186 | $serializations[] = [ |
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187 | [ |
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188 | 'mainsnak' => [ |
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189 | 'snaktype' => 'novalue', |
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190 | 'property' => "P42" |
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191 | ], |
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192 | 'type' => 'statement', |
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193 | 'rank' => 'normal', |
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194 | 'references' => [ |
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195 | [ |
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196 | 'hash' => 'da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709', |
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197 | 'snaks' => [] |
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198 | ] |
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199 | ], |
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200 | ], |
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201 | $statement |
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202 | ]; |
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203 | |||
204 | return $serializations; |
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205 | } |
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206 | |||
253 |
It seems like the type of the argument is not accepted by the function/method which you are calling.
In some cases, in particular if PHP’s automatic type-juggling kicks in this might be fine. In other cases, however this might be a bug.
We suggest to add an explicit type cast like in the following example: