archtechx / enums
Helpers for making PHP enums more lovable.
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Requires
- php: ^8.1
Requires (Dev)
- larastan/larastan: ^2.4
- orchestra/testbench: ^8.0
- pestphp/pest: ^2.0
- pestphp/pest-plugin-laravel: ^2.0
README
A collection of enum helpers for PHP.
You can read more about the original idea on Twitter.
Installation
PHP 8.1+ is required.
composer require archtechx/enums
Usage
InvokableCases
This helper lets you get the value of a backed enum, or the name of a pure enum, by "invoking" it — either statically (MyEnum::FOO()
instead of MyEnum::FOO
), or as an instance ($enum()
).
That way, you can use enums as array keys:
'statuses' => [ TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE() => ['some configuration'], TaskStatus::COMPLETED() => ['some configuration'], ],
Or access the underlying primitives for any other use cases:
public function updateStatus(int $status): void; $task->updateStatus(TaskStatus::COMPLETED());
The main point: this is all without having to append ->value
to everything.
This approach also has decent IDE support. You get autosuggestions while typing, and then you just append ()
:
MyEnum::FOO; // => MyEnum instance MyEnum::FOO(); // => 1
Apply the trait on your enum
use ArchTech\Enums\InvokableCases; enum TaskStatus: int { use InvokableCases; case INCOMPLETE = 0; case COMPLETED = 1; case CANCELED = 2; } enum Role { use InvokableCases; case ADMINISTRATOR; case SUBSCRIBER; case GUEST; }
Use static calls to get the primitive value
TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE(); // 0 TaskStatus::COMPLETED(); // 1 TaskStatus::CANCELED(); // 2 Role::ADMINISTRATOR(); // 'ADMINISTRATOR' Role::SUBSCRIBER(); // 'SUBSCRIBER' Role::GUEST(); // 'GUEST'
Invoke instances to get the primitive value
public function updateStatus(TaskStatus $status, Role $role) { $this->record->setStatus($status(), $role()); }
Names
This helper returns a list of case names in the enum.
Apply the trait on your enum
use ArchTech\Enums\Names; enum TaskStatus: int { use Names; case INCOMPLETE = 0; case COMPLETED = 1; case CANCELED = 2; } enum Role { use Names; case ADMINISTRATOR; case SUBSCRIBER; case GUEST; }
Use the names()
method
TaskStatus::names(); // ['INCOMPLETE', 'COMPLETED', 'CANCELED'] Role::names(); // ['ADMINISTRATOR', 'SUBSCRIBER', 'GUEST']
Values
This helper returns a list of case values for backed enums, or a list of case names for pure enums (making this functionally equivalent to ::names()
for pure Enums)
Apply the trait on your enum
use ArchTech\Enums\Values; enum TaskStatus: int { use Values; case INCOMPLETE = 0; case COMPLETED = 1; case CANCELED = 2; } enum Role { use Values; case ADMINISTRATOR; case SUBSCRIBER; case GUEST; }
Use the values()
method
TaskStatus::values(); // [0, 1, 2] Role::values(); // ['ADMINISTRATOR', 'SUBSCRIBER', 'GUEST']
Options
This helper returns an associative array of case names and values for backed enums, or a list of names for pure enums (making this functionally equivalent to ::names()
for pure Enums).
Apply the trait on your enum
use ArchTech\Enums\Options; enum TaskStatus: int { use Options; case INCOMPLETE = 0; case COMPLETED = 1; case CANCELED = 2; } enum Role { use Options; case ADMINISTRATOR; case SUBSCRIBER; case GUEST; }
Use the options()
method
TaskStatus::options(); // ['INCOMPLETE' => 0, 'COMPLETED' => 1, 'CANCELED' => 2] Role::options(); // ['ADMINISTRATOR', 'SUBSCRIBER', 'GUEST']
stringOptions()
The trait also adds the stringOptions()
method that can be used for generating convenient string representations of your enum options:
// First argument is the callback, second argument is glue // returns "INCOMPLETE => 0, COMPLETED => 1, CANCELED => 2" TaskStatus::stringOptions(fn ($name, $value) => "$name => $value", ', ');
For pure enums (non-backed), the name is used in place of $value
(meaning that both $name
and $value
are the same).
Both arguments for this method are optional, the glue defaults to \n
and the callback defaults to generating HTML <option>
tags:
// <option value="0">Incomplete</option> // <option value="1">Completed</option> // <option value="2">Canceled</option> TaskStatus::stringOptions(); // backed enum // <option value="ADMINISTRATOR">Administrator</option> // <option value="Subscriber">Subscriber</option> // <option value="GUEST">Guest</option> Role::stringOptions(); // pure enum
From
This helper adds from()
and tryFrom()
to pure enums, and adds fromName()
and tryFromName()
to all enums.
Important Notes:
BackedEnum
instances already implement their ownfrom()
andtryFrom()
methods, which will not be overridden by this trait. Attempting to override those methods in aBackedEnum
causes a fatal error.- Pure enums only have named cases and not values, so the
from()
andtryFrom()
methods are functionally equivalent tofromName()
andtryFromName()
Apply the trait on your enum
use ArchTech\Enums\From; enum TaskStatus: int { use From; case INCOMPLETE = 0; case COMPLETED = 1; case CANCELED = 2; } enum Role { use From; case ADMINISTRATOR; case SUBSCRIBER; case GUEST; }
Use the from()
method
Role::from('ADMINISTRATOR'); // Role::ADMINISTRATOR Role::from('NOBODY'); // Error: ValueError
Use the tryFrom()
method
Role::tryFrom('GUEST'); // Role::GUEST Role::tryFrom('NEVER'); // null
Use the fromName()
method
TaskStatus::fromName('INCOMPLETE'); // TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE TaskStatus::fromName('MISSING'); // Error: ValueError Role::fromName('SUBSCRIBER'); // Role::SUBSCRIBER Role::fromName('HACKER'); // Error: ValueError
Use the tryFromName()
method
TaskStatus::tryFromName('COMPLETED'); // TaskStatus::COMPLETED TaskStatus::tryFromName('NOTHING'); // null Role::tryFromName('GUEST'); // Role::GUEST Role::tryFromName('TESTER'); // null
Metadata
This trait lets you add metadata to enum cases.
Apply the trait on your enum
use ArchTech\Enums\Metadata; use ArchTech\Enums\Meta\Meta; use App\Enums\MetaProperties\{Description, Color}; #[Meta(Description::class, Color::class)] enum TaskStatus: int { use Metadata; #[Description('Incomplete Task')] #[Color('red')] case INCOMPLETE = 0; #[Description('Completed Task')] #[Color('green')] case COMPLETED = 1; #[Description('Canceled Task')] #[Color('gray')] case CANCELED = 2; }
Explanation:
Description
andColor
are userland class attributes — meta properties- The
#[Meta]
call enables those two meta properties on the enum - Each case must have a defined description & color (in this example)
Access the metadata
TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->description(); // 'Incomplete Task' TaskStatus::COMPLETED->color(); // 'green'
Creating meta properties
Each meta property (= attribute used on a case) needs to exist as a class.
#[Attribute] class Color extends MetaProperty {} #[Attribute] class Description extends MetaProperty {}
Inside the class, you can customize a few things. For instance, you may want to use a different method name than the one derived from the class name (Description
becomes description()
by default). To do that, override the method()
method on the meta property:
#[Attribute] class Description extends MetaProperty { public static function method(): string { return 'note'; } }
With the code above, the description of a case will be accessible as TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->note()
.
Another thing you can customize is the passed value. For instance, to wrap a color name like text-{$color}-500
, you'd add the following transform()
method:
#[Attribute] class Color extends MetaProperty { protected function transform(mixed $value): mixed { return "text-{$value}-500"; } }
And now the returned color will be correctly transformed:
TaskStatus::COMPLETED->color(); // 'text-green-500'
You can also add a defaultValue()
method to specify the value a case should have if it doesn't use the meta property. That way you can apply the attribute only on some cases and still get a configurable default value on all other cases.
Use the fromMeta()
method
TaskStatus::fromMeta(Color::make('green')); // TaskStatus::COMPLETED TaskStatus::fromMeta(Color::make('blue')); // Error: ValueError
Use the tryFromMeta()
method
TaskStatus::tryFromMeta(Color::make('green')); // TaskStatus::COMPLETED TaskStatus::tryFromMeta(Color::make('blue')); // null
Recommendation: use annotations and traits
If you'd like to add better IDE support for the metadata getter methods, you can use @method
annotations:
/** * @method string description() * @method string color() */ #[Meta(Description::class, Color::class)] enum TaskStatus: int { use Metadata; #[Description('Incomplete Task')] #[Color('red')] case INCOMPLETE = 0; #[Description('Completed Task')] #[Color('green')] case COMPLETED = 1; #[Description('Canceled Task')] #[Color('gray')] case CANCELED = 2; }
And if you're using the same meta property in multiple enums, you can create a dedicated trait that includes this @method
annotation.
Comparable
This trait lets you compare enums using is()
, isNot()
, in()
and notIn()
.
Apply the trait on your enum
use ArchTech\Enums\Comparable; enum TaskStatus: int { use Comparable; case INCOMPLETE = 0; case COMPLETED = 1; case CANCELED = 2; } enum Role { use Comparable; case ADMINISTRATOR; case SUBSCRIBER; case GUEST; }
Use the is()
method
TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->is(TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE); // true TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->is(TaskStatus::COMPLETED); // false Role::ADMINISTRATOR->is(Role::ADMINISTRATOR); // true Role::ADMINISTRATOR->is(Role::NOBODY); // false
Use the isNot()
method
TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->isNot(TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE); // false TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->isNot(TaskStatus::COMPLETED); // true Role::ADMINISTRATOR->isNot(Role::ADMINISTRATOR); // false Role::ADMINISTRATOR->isNot(Role::NOBODY); // true
Use the in()
method
TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->in([TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE, TaskStatus::COMPLETED]); // true TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->in([TaskStatus::COMPLETED, TaskStatus::CANCELED]); // false Role::ADMINISTRATOR->in([Role::ADMINISTRATOR, Role::GUEST]); // true Role::ADMINISTRATOR->in([Role::SUBSCRIBER, Role::GUEST]); // false
Use the notIn()
method
TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->notIn([TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE, TaskStatus::COMPLETED]); // false TaskStatus::INCOMPLETE->notIn([TaskStatus::COMPLETED, TaskStatus::CANCELED]); // true Role::ADMINISTRATOR->notIn([Role::ADMINISTRATOR, Role::GUEST]); // false Role::ADMINISTRATOR->notIn([Role::SUBSCRIBER, Role::GUEST]); // true
PHPStan
To assist PHPStan when using invokable cases, you can include the PHPStan extensions into your own phpstan.neon
file:
includes: - ./vendor/archtechx/enums/extension.neon
Development
Run all checks locally:
./check
Code style will be automatically fixed by php-cs-fixer.