--
Manuel Canga
Zend Certified PHP Engineer
Websites: https://manuelcanga.dev | https://trasweb.net
Linkedin: https://es.linkedin.com/in/manuelcanga
---- En jue, 25 feb 2021 23:12:23 +0100 David Gebler <davidgeb...@gmail.com>
escribió ----
> You can achieve what you're trying to do already with a combination of
> get_class() on a namespaced class and a simple regex (or other method of
> processing a string to your liking):
>
> $foo = "My\\Namespace\\Name\\Class";
> var_dump(preg_match('/^(.*)\\\([^\\\]*)$/m',$foo,$matches),$matches);
>
> array(3) {
> [0] =>
> string(23) "My\Namespace\Name\Class"
> [1] =>
> string(17) "My\Namespace\Name"
> [2] =>
> string(5) "Class"
> }
>
> Regards
> David Gebler
>
Hi, David.
::namespace notation would be more semantic and faster.
Other example: In WordPress, classes use class-{{class-name}}.php notation for
file of classes[1]. Example: class-wp-error.php
An autoloader for WordPress could be:
```
<?php
function autoload($fullClassName)
{
$filePath = str_replace('\\', '//', $fullClassName::namespace );
$className = ltrim(strrchr($fullClassName, '\\'), '\\');
$className = strtolower( str_replace('_', '-', $className ) );
require '{$filePath}/class-{$className}.php";
}
spl_autoload_register('autoload');
```
[1]:
https://make.wordpress.org/core/handbook/best-practices/coding-standards/php/#naming-conventions
--
Manuel Canga
Zend Certified PHP Engineer
Websites: https://manuelcanga.dev | https://trasweb.net
Linkedin: https://es.linkedin.com/in/manuelcanga
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