yiisoft /
yii2
Complex classes like BaseArrayHelper often do a lot of different things. To break such a class down, we need to identify a cohesive component within that class. A common approach to find such a component is to look for fields/methods that share the same prefixes, or suffixes. You can also have a look at the cohesion graph to spot any un-connected, or weakly-connected components.
Once you have determined the fields that belong together, you can apply the Extract Class refactoring. If the component makes sense as a sub-class, Extract Subclass is also a candidate, and is often faster.
While breaking up the class, it is a good idea to analyze how other classes use BaseArrayHelper, and based on these observations, apply Extract Interface, too.
| 1 | <?php |
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| 22 | class BaseArrayHelper |
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| 23 | { |
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| 24 | /** |
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| 25 | * Converts an object or an array of objects into an array. |
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| 26 | * @param object|array|string $object the object to be converted into an array |
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| 27 | * @param array $properties a mapping from object class names to the properties that need to put into the resulting arrays. |
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| 28 | * The properties specified for each class is an array of the following format: |
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| 29 | * |
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| 30 | * ```php |
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| 31 | * [ |
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| 32 | * 'app\models\Post' => [ |
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| 33 | * 'id', |
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| 34 | * 'title', |
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| 35 | * // the key name in array result => property name |
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| 36 | * 'createTime' => 'created_at', |
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| 37 | * // the key name in array result => anonymous function |
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| 38 | * 'length' => function ($post) { |
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| 39 | * return strlen($post->content); |
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| 40 | * }, |
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| 41 | * ], |
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| 42 | * ] |
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| 43 | * ``` |
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| 44 | * |
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| 45 | * The result of `ArrayHelper::toArray($post, $properties)` could be like the following: |
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| 46 | * |
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| 47 | * ```php |
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| 48 | * [ |
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| 49 | * 'id' => 123, |
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| 50 | * 'title' => 'test', |
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| 51 | * 'createTime' => '2013-01-01 12:00AM', |
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| 52 | * 'length' => 301, |
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| 53 | * ] |
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| 54 | * ``` |
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| 55 | * |
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| 56 | * @param bool $recursive whether to recursively converts properties which are objects into arrays. |
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| 57 | * @return array the array representation of the object |
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| 58 | */ |
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| 59 | 8 | public static function toArray($object, $properties = [], $recursive = true) |
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| 101 | |||
| 102 | /** |
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| 103 | * Merges two or more arrays into one recursively. |
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| 104 | * If each array has an element with the same string key value, the latter |
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| 105 | * will overwrite the former (different from array_merge_recursive). |
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| 106 | * Recursive merging will be conducted if both arrays have an element of array |
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| 107 | * type and are having the same key. |
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| 108 | * For integer-keyed elements, the elements from the latter array will |
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| 109 | * be appended to the former array. |
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| 110 | * You can use [[UnsetArrayValue]] object to unset value from previous array or |
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| 111 | * [[ReplaceArrayValue]] to force replace former value instead of recursive merging. |
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| 112 | * @param array $a array to be merged to |
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| 113 | * @param array $b array to be merged from. You can specify additional |
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| 114 | * arrays via third argument, fourth argument etc. |
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| 115 | * @return array the merged array (the original arrays are not changed.) |
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| 116 | */ |
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| 117 | 2077 | public static function merge($a, $b) |
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| 144 | |||
| 145 | /** |
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| 146 | * Retrieves the value of an array element or object property with the given key or property name. |
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| 147 | * If the key does not exist in the array or object, the default value will be returned instead. |
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| 148 | * |
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| 149 | * The key may be specified in a dot format to retrieve the value of a sub-array or the property |
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| 150 | * of an embedded object. In particular, if the key is `x.y.z`, then the returned value would |
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| 151 | * be `$array['x']['y']['z']` or `$array->x->y->z` (if `$array` is an object). If `$array['x']` |
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| 152 | * or `$array->x` is neither an array nor an object, the default value will be returned. |
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| 153 | * Note that if the array already has an element `x.y.z`, then its value will be returned |
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| 154 | * instead of going through the sub-arrays. So it is better to be done specifying an array of key names |
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| 155 | * like `['x', 'y', 'z']`. |
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| 156 | * |
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| 157 | * Below are some usage examples, |
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| 158 | * |
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| 159 | * ```php |
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| 160 | * // working with array |
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| 161 | * $username = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::getValue($_POST, 'username'); |
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| 162 | * // working with object |
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| 163 | * $username = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::getValue($user, 'username'); |
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| 164 | * // working with anonymous function |
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| 165 | * $fullName = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::getValue($user, function ($user, $defaultValue) { |
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| 166 | * return $user->firstName . ' ' . $user->lastName; |
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| 167 | * }); |
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| 168 | * // using dot format to retrieve the property of embedded object |
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| 169 | * $street = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::getValue($users, 'address.street'); |
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| 170 | * // using an array of keys to retrieve the value |
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| 171 | * $value = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::getValue($versions, ['1.0', 'date']); |
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| 172 | * ``` |
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| 173 | * |
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| 174 | * @param array|object $array array or object to extract value from |
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| 175 | * @param string|\Closure|array $key key name of the array element, an array of keys or property name of the object, |
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| 176 | * or an anonymous function returning the value. The anonymous function signature should be: |
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| 177 | * `function($array, $defaultValue)`. |
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| 178 | * The possibility to pass an array of keys is available since version 2.0.4. |
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| 179 | * @param mixed $default the default value to be returned if the specified array key does not exist. Not used when |
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| 180 | * getting value from an object. |
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| 181 | * @return mixed the value of the element if found, default value otherwise |
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| 182 | */ |
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| 183 | public static function getValue($array, $key, $default = null) |
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| 216 | |||
| 217 | /** |
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| 218 | * Removes an item from an array and returns the value. If the key does not exist in the array, the default value |
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| 219 | * will be returned instead. |
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| 220 | * |
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| 221 | * Usage examples, |
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| 222 | * |
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| 223 | * ```php |
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| 224 | * // $array = ['type' => 'A', 'options' => [1, 2]]; |
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| 225 | * // working with array |
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| 226 | * $type = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::remove($array, 'type'); |
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| 227 | * // $array content |
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| 228 | * // $array = ['options' => [1, 2]]; |
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| 229 | * ``` |
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| 230 | * |
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| 231 | * @param array $array the array to extract value from |
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| 232 | * @param string $key key name of the array element |
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| 233 | * @param mixed $default the default value to be returned if the specified key does not exist |
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| 234 | * @return mixed|null the value of the element if found, default value otherwise |
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| 235 | */ |
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| 236 | public static function remove(&$array, $key, $default = null) |
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| 247 | |||
| 248 | /** |
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| 249 | * Removes items with matching values from the array and returns the removed items. |
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| 250 | * |
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| 251 | * Example, |
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| 252 | * |
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| 253 | * ```php |
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| 254 | * $array = ['Bob' => 'Dylan', 'Michael' => 'Jackson', 'Mick' => 'Jagger', 'Janet' => 'Jackson']; |
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| 255 | * $removed = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::removeValue($array, 'Jackson'); |
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| 256 | * // result: |
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| 257 | * // $array = ['Bob' => 'Dylan', 'Mick' => 'Jagger']; |
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| 258 | * // $removed = ['Michael' => 'Jackson', 'Janet' => 'Jackson']; |
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| 259 | * ``` |
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| 260 | * |
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| 261 | * @param array $array the array where to look the value from |
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| 262 | * @param string $value the value to remove from the array |
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| 263 | * @return array the items that were removed from the array |
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| 264 | * @since 2.0.11 |
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| 265 | */ |
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| 266 | public static function removeValue(&$array, $value) |
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| 279 | |||
| 280 | /** |
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| 281 | * Indexes and/or groups the array according to a specified key. |
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| 282 | * The input should be either multidimensional array or an array of objects. |
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| 283 | * |
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| 284 | * The $key can be either a key name of the sub-array, a property name of object, or an anonymous |
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| 285 | * function that must return the value that will be used as a key. |
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| 286 | * |
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| 287 | * $groups is an array of keys, that will be used to group the input array into one or more sub-arrays based |
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| 288 | * on keys specified. |
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| 289 | * |
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| 290 | * If the `$key` is specified as `null` or a value of an element corresponding to the key is `null` in addition |
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| 291 | * to `$groups` not specified then the element is discarded. |
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| 292 | * |
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| 293 | * For example: |
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| 294 | * |
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| 295 | * ```php |
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| 296 | * $array = [ |
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| 297 | * ['id' => '123', 'data' => 'abc', 'device' => 'laptop'], |
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| 298 | * ['id' => '345', 'data' => 'def', 'device' => 'tablet'], |
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| 299 | * ['id' => '345', 'data' => 'hgi', 'device' => 'smartphone'], |
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| 300 | * ]; |
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| 301 | * $result = ArrayHelper::index($array, 'id'); |
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| 302 | * ``` |
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| 303 | * |
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| 304 | * The result will be an associative array, where the key is the value of `id` attribute |
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| 305 | * |
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| 306 | * ```php |
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| 307 | * [ |
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| 308 | * '123' => ['id' => '123', 'data' => 'abc', 'device' => 'laptop'], |
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| 309 | * '345' => ['id' => '345', 'data' => 'hgi', 'device' => 'smartphone'] |
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| 310 | * // The second element of an original array is overwritten by the last element because of the same id |
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| 311 | * ] |
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| 312 | * ``` |
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| 313 | * |
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| 314 | * An anonymous function can be used in the grouping array as well. |
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| 315 | * |
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| 316 | * ```php |
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| 317 | * $result = ArrayHelper::index($array, function ($element) { |
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| 318 | * return $element['id']; |
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| 319 | * }); |
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| 320 | * ``` |
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| 321 | * |
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| 322 | * Passing `id` as a third argument will group `$array` by `id`: |
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| 323 | * |
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| 324 | * ```php |
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| 325 | * $result = ArrayHelper::index($array, null, 'id'); |
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| 326 | * ``` |
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| 327 | * |
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| 328 | * The result will be a multidimensional array grouped by `id` on the first level, by `device` on the second level |
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| 329 | * and indexed by `data` on the third level: |
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| 330 | * |
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| 331 | * ```php |
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| 332 | * [ |
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| 333 | * '123' => [ |
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| 334 | * ['id' => '123', 'data' => 'abc', 'device' => 'laptop'] |
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| 335 | * ], |
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| 336 | * '345' => [ // all elements with this index are present in the result array |
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| 337 | * ['id' => '345', 'data' => 'def', 'device' => 'tablet'], |
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| 338 | * ['id' => '345', 'data' => 'hgi', 'device' => 'smartphone'], |
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| 339 | * ] |
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| 340 | * ] |
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| 341 | * ``` |
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| 342 | * |
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| 343 | * The anonymous function can be used in the array of grouping keys as well: |
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| 344 | * |
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| 345 | * ```php |
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| 346 | * $result = ArrayHelper::index($array, 'data', [function ($element) { |
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| 347 | * return $element['id']; |
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| 348 | * }, 'device']); |
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| 349 | 3 | * ``` |
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| 350 | * |
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| 351 | 3 | * The result will be a multidimensional array grouped by `id` on the first level, by the `device` on the second one |
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| 352 | 3 | * and indexed by the `data` on the third level: |
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| 353 | * |
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| 354 | 3 | * ```php |
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| 355 | 3 | * [ |
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| 356 | * '123' => [ |
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| 357 | 3 | * 'laptop' => [ |
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| 358 | 1 | * 'abc' => ['id' => '123', 'data' => 'abc', 'device' => 'laptop'] |
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| 359 | 1 | * ] |
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| 360 | 1 | * ], |
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| 361 | 1 | * '345' => [ |
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| 362 | 1 | * 'tablet' => [ |
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| 363 | 3 | * 'def' => ['id' => '345', 'data' => 'def', 'device' => 'tablet'] |
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| 364 | * ], |
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| 365 | 3 | * 'smartphone' => [ |
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| 366 | 2 | * 'hgi' => ['id' => '345', 'data' => 'hgi', 'device' => 'smartphone'] |
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| 367 | 1 | * ] |
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| 368 | 1 | * ] |
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| 369 | 2 | * ] |
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| 370 | 3 | * ``` |
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| 371 | 3 | * |
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| 372 | 3 | * @param array $array the array that needs to be indexed or grouped |
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| 373 | 1 | * @param string|\Closure|null $key the column name or anonymous function which result will be used to index the array |
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| 374 | 1 | * @param string|string[]|\Closure[]|null $groups the array of keys, that will be used to group the input array |
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| 375 | 3 | * by one or more keys. If the $key attribute or its value for the particular element is null and $groups is not |
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| 376 | 3 | * defined, the array element will be discarded. Otherwise, if $groups is specified, array element will be added |
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| 377 | * to the result array without any key. This parameter is available since version 2.0.8. |
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| 378 | 3 | * @return array the indexed and/or grouped array |
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| 379 | 3 | */ |
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| 380 | public static function index($array, $key, $groups = []) |
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| 414 | 7 | ||
| 415 | 7 | /** |
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| 416 | 7 | * Returns the values of a specified column in an array. |
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| 417 | 7 | * The input array should be multidimensional or an array of objects. |
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| 418 | 1 | * |
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| 419 | 1 | * For example, |
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| 420 | 1 | * |
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| 421 | * ```php |
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| 422 | * $array = [ |
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| 423 | 7 | * ['id' => '123', 'data' => 'abc'], |
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| 424 | * ['id' => '345', 'data' => 'def'], |
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| 425 | * ]; |
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| 426 | * $result = ArrayHelper::getColumn($array, 'id'); |
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| 427 | * // the result is: ['123', '345'] |
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| 428 | * |
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| 429 | * // using anonymous function |
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| 430 | * $result = ArrayHelper::getColumn($array, function ($element) { |
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| 431 | * return $element['id']; |
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| 432 | * }); |
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| 433 | * ``` |
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| 434 | * |
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| 435 | * @param array $array |
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| 436 | * @param string|\Closure $name |
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| 437 | * @param bool $keepKeys whether to maintain the array keys. If false, the resulting array |
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| 438 | * will be re-indexed with integers. |
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| 439 | * @return array the list of column values |
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| 440 | */ |
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| 441 | public static function getColumn($array, $name, $keepKeys = true) |
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| 456 | |||
| 457 | /** |
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| 458 | * Builds a map (key-value pairs) from a multidimensional array or an array of objects. |
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| 459 | * The `$from` and `$to` parameters specify the key names or property names to set up the map. |
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| 460 | * Optionally, one can further group the map according to a grouping field `$group`. |
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| 461 | * |
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| 462 | * For example, |
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| 463 | * |
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| 464 | * ```php |
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| 465 | * $array = [ |
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| 466 | * ['id' => '123', 'name' => 'aaa', 'class' => 'x'], |
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| 467 | 22 | * ['id' => '124', 'name' => 'bbb', 'class' => 'x'], |
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| 468 | * ['id' => '345', 'name' => 'ccc', 'class' => 'y'], |
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| 469 | 22 | * ]; |
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| 470 | 22 | * |
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| 471 | 21 | * $result = ArrayHelper::map($array, 'id', 'name'); |
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| 472 | 21 | * // the result is: |
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| 473 | 21 | * // [ |
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| 474 | 1 | * // '123' => 'aaa', |
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| 475 | 1 | * // '124' => 'bbb', |
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| 476 | 21 | * // '345' => 'ccc', |
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| 477 | * // ] |
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| 478 | 22 | * |
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| 479 | * $result = ArrayHelper::map($array, 'id', 'name', 'class'); |
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| 480 | 22 | * // the result is: |
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| 481 | * // [ |
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| 482 | * // 'x' => [ |
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| 483 | * // '123' => 'aaa', |
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| 484 | * // '124' => 'bbb', |
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| 485 | * // ], |
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| 486 | * // 'y' => [ |
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| 487 | * // '345' => 'ccc', |
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| 488 | * // ], |
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| 489 | * // ] |
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| 490 | * ``` |
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| 491 | * |
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| 492 | 8 | * @param array $array |
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| 493 | * @param string|\Closure $from |
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| 494 | 8 | * @param string|\Closure $to |
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| 495 | * @param string|\Closure $group |
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| 496 | * @return array |
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| 497 | 8 | */ |
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| 498 | public static function map($array, $from, $to, $group = null) |
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| 513 | |||
| 514 | /** |
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| 515 | * Checks if the given array contains the specified key. |
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| 516 | * This method enhances the `array_key_exists()` function by supporting case-insensitive |
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| 517 | * key comparison. |
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| 518 | * @param string $key the key to check |
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| 519 | * @param array $array the array with keys to check |
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| 520 | * @param bool $caseSensitive whether the key comparison should be case-sensitive |
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| 521 | * @return bool whether the array contains the specified key |
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| 522 | */ |
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| 523 | public static function keyExists($key, $array, $caseSensitive = true) |
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| 539 | 6 | ||
| 540 | /** |
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| 541 | * Sorts an array of objects or arrays (with the same structure) by one or several keys. |
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| 542 | 6 | * @param array $array the array to be sorted. The array will be modified after calling this method. |
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| 543 | 6 | * @param string|\Closure|array $key the key(s) to be sorted by. This refers to a key name of the sub-array |
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| 544 | 6 | * elements, a property name of the objects, or an anonymous function returning the values for comparison |
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| 545 | 6 | * purpose. The anonymous function signature should be: `function($item)`. |
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| 546 | 6 | * To sort by multiple keys, provide an array of keys here. |
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| 547 | 6 | * @param int|array $direction the sorting direction. It can be either `SORT_ASC` or `SORT_DESC`. |
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| 548 | 6 | * When sorting by multiple keys with different sorting directions, use an array of sorting directions. |
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| 549 | * @param int|array $sortFlag the PHP sort flag. Valid values include |
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| 550 | * `SORT_REGULAR`, `SORT_NUMERIC`, `SORT_STRING`, `SORT_LOCALE_STRING`, `SORT_NATURAL` and `SORT_FLAG_CASE`. |
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| 551 | * Please refer to [PHP manual](http://php.net/manual/en/function.sort.php) |
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| 552 | 6 | * for more details. When sorting by multiple keys with different sort flags, use an array of sort flags. |
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| 553 | 6 | * @throws InvalidParamException if the $direction or $sortFlag parameters do not have |
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| 554 | 6 | * correct number of elements as that of $key. |
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| 555 | */ |
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| 556 | 6 | public static function multisort(&$array, $key, $direction = SORT_ASC, $sortFlag = SORT_REGULAR) |
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| 590 | 1 | ||
| 591 | /** |
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| 592 | 1 | * Encodes special characters in an array of strings into HTML entities. |
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| 593 | * Only array values will be encoded by default. |
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| 594 | * If a value is an array, this method will also encode it recursively. |
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| 595 | * Only string values will be encoded. |
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| 596 | * @param array $data data to be encoded |
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| 597 | * @param bool $valuesOnly whether to encode array values only. If false, |
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| 598 | * both the array keys and array values will be encoded. |
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| 599 | * @param string $charset the charset that the data is using. If not set, |
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| 600 | * [[\yii\base\Application::charset]] will be used. |
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| 601 | * @return array the encoded data |
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| 602 | * @see http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.htmlspecialchars.php |
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| 603 | */ |
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| 604 | public static function htmlEncode($data, $valuesOnly = true, $charset = null) |
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| 625 | |||
| 626 | /** |
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| 627 | * Decodes HTML entities into the corresponding characters in an array of strings. |
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| 628 | * Only array values will be decoded by default. |
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| 629 | * If a value is an array, this method will also decode it recursively. |
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| 630 | * Only string values will be decoded. |
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| 631 | * @param array $data data to be decoded |
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| 632 | * @param bool $valuesOnly whether to decode array values only. If false, |
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| 633 | * both the array keys and array values will be decoded. |
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| 634 | * @return array the decoded data |
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| 635 | * @see http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.htmlspecialchars-decode.php |
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| 636 | */ |
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| 637 | public static function htmlDecode($data, $valuesOnly = true) |
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| 655 | |||
| 656 | /** |
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| 657 | * Returns a value indicating whether the given array is an associative array. |
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| 658 | * |
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| 659 | * An array is associative if all its keys are strings. If `$allStrings` is false, |
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| 660 | * then an array will be treated as associative if at least one of its keys is a string. |
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| 661 | * |
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| 662 | * Note that an empty array will NOT be considered associative. |
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| 663 | * |
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| 664 | * @param array $array the array being checked |
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| 665 | * @param bool $allStrings whether the array keys must be all strings in order for |
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| 666 | * the array to be treated as associative. |
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| 667 | * @return bool whether the array is associative |
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| 668 | */ |
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| 669 | public static function isAssociative($array, $allStrings = true) |
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| 691 | 1 | ||
| 692 | 1 | /** |
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| 693 | * Returns a value indicating whether the given array is an indexed array. |
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| 694 | * |
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| 695 | * An array is indexed if all its keys are integers. If `$consecutive` is true, |
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| 696 | * then the array keys must be a consecutive sequence starting from 0. |
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| 697 | * |
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| 698 | * Note that an empty array will be considered indexed. |
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| 699 | * |
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| 700 | * @param array $array the array being checked |
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| 701 | * @param bool $consecutive whether the array keys must be a consecutive sequence |
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| 702 | * in order for the array to be treated as indexed. |
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| 703 | * @return bool whether the array is associative |
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| 704 | */ |
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| 705 | public static function isIndexed($array, $consecutive = false) |
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| 726 | |||
| 727 | /** |
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| 728 | * Check whether an array or [[\Traversable]] contains an element. |
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| 729 | * |
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| 730 | * This method does the same as the PHP function [in_array()](http://php.net/manual/en/function.in-array.php) |
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| 731 | * but additionally works for objects that implement the [[\Traversable]] interface. |
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| 732 | * @param mixed $needle The value to look for. |
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| 733 | * @param array|\Traversable $haystack The set of values to search. |
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| 734 | * @param bool $strict Whether to enable strict (`===`) comparison. |
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| 735 | * @return bool `true` if `$needle` was found in `$haystack`, `false` otherwise. |
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| 736 | 382 | * @throws InvalidParamException if `$haystack` is neither traversable nor an array. |
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| 737 | * @see http://php.net/manual/en/function.in-array.php |
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| 738 | 382 | * @since 2.0.7 |
|
| 739 | */ |
||
| 740 | public static function isIn($needle, $haystack, $strict = false) |
||
| 756 | 5 | ||
| 757 | 4 | /** |
|
| 758 | 3 | * Checks whether a variable is an array or [[\Traversable]]. |
|
| 759 | * |
||
| 760 | 4 | * This method does the same as the PHP function [is_array()](http://php.net/manual/en/function.is-array.php) |
|
| 761 | 4 | * but additionally works on objects that implement the [[\Traversable]] interface. |
|
| 762 | * @param mixed $var The variable being evaluated. |
||
| 763 | 1 | * @return bool whether $var is array-like |
|
| 764 | * @see http://php.net/manual/en/function.is_array.php |
||
| 765 | * @since 2.0.8 |
||
| 766 | */ |
||
| 767 | public static function isTraversable($var) |
||
| 771 | |||
| 772 | /** |
||
| 773 | * Checks whether an array or [[\Traversable]] is a subset of another array or [[\Traversable]]. |
||
| 774 | * |
||
| 775 | * This method will return `true`, if all elements of `$needles` are contained in |
||
| 776 | * `$haystack`. If at least one element is missing, `false` will be returned. |
||
| 777 | * @param array|\Traversable $needles The values that must **all** be in `$haystack`. |
||
| 778 | * @param array|\Traversable $haystack The set of value to search. |
||
| 779 | * @param bool $strict Whether to enable strict (`===`) comparison. |
||
| 780 | * @throws InvalidParamException if `$haystack` or `$needles` is neither traversable nor an array. |
||
| 781 | * @return bool `true` if `$needles` is a subset of `$haystack`, `false` otherwise. |
||
| 782 | * @since 2.0.7 |
||
| 783 | */ |
||
| 784 | public static function isSubset($needles, $haystack, $strict = false) |
||
| 797 | |||
| 798 | /** |
||
| 799 | * Filters array according to rules specified. |
||
| 800 | * |
||
| 801 | * For example: |
||
| 802 | * |
||
| 803 | * ```php |
||
| 804 | * $array = [ |
||
| 805 | * 'A' => [1, 2], |
||
| 806 | * 'B' => [ |
||
| 807 | * 'C' => 1, |
||
| 808 | * 'D' => 2, |
||
| 809 | * ], |
||
| 810 | * 'E' => 1, |
||
| 811 | 24 | * ]; |
|
| 812 | * |
||
| 813 | 24 | * $result = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::filter($array, ['A']); |
|
| 814 | 24 | * // $result will be: |
|
| 815 | * // [ |
||
| 816 | 24 | * // 'A' => [1, 2], |
|
| 817 | 5 | * // ] |
|
| 818 | 5 | * |
|
| 819 | 5 | * $result = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::filter($array, ['A', 'B.C']); |
|
| 820 | * // $result will be: |
||
| 821 | 5 | * // [ |
|
| 822 | 2 | * // 'A' => [1, 2], |
|
| 823 | 2 | * // 'B' => ['C' => 1], |
|
| 824 | 2 | * // ] |
|
| 825 | * |
||
| 826 | 2 | * $result = \yii\helpers\ArrayHelper::filter($array, ['B', '!B.C']); |
|
| 827 | * // $result will be: |
||
| 828 | * // [ |
||
| 829 | 5 | * // 'B' => ['D' => 2], |
|
| 830 | 5 | * // ] |
|
| 831 | * ``` |
||
| 832 | 5 | * |
|
| 833 | 5 | * @param array $array Source array |
|
| 834 | 5 | * @param array $filters Rules that define array keys which should be left or removed from results. |
|
| 835 | * Each rule is: |
||
| 836 | 2 | * - `var` - `$array['var']` will be left in result. |
|
| 837 | 1 | * - `var.key` = only `$array['var']['key'] will be left in result. |
|
| 838 | * - `!var.key` = `$array['var']['key'] will be removed from result. |
||
| 839 | 2 | * @return array Filtered array |
|
| 840 | 2 | * @since 2.0.9 |
|
| 841 | 2 | */ |
|
| 842 | 2 | public static function filter($array, $filters) |
|
| 885 | } |
||
| 886 |
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This check looks from parameters that have been defined for a function or method, but which are not used in the method body.