---- En vie, 26 feb 2021 14:40:03 +0100 Guilliam Xavier
<guilliam.xav...@gmail.com> escribió ----
> Hi,
>
> For that example (and most others), you're manipulating file paths anyway,
> and assume that the FQCN is at least one level deep (i.e. not top-level),
> so you may as well start with `$p = str_replace('\\', \DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR,
> $fqcn);` then use `dirname($p)` and/or `basename($p)`.
>
> Now for the (rarer) cases when you actually want the namespace name and/or
> the unqualified class name, I agree that the current state is not ideal.
> To my knowledge, you have the choice between "magic" string manipulation
> (various ways) and "semantic" reflection (e.g. `$r = new
> \ReflectionClass($fqcn);` -- which may try to autoload the class and throws
> if it doesn't actually exist -- then use `$r->getNamespaceName()` and/or
> `$r->getShortName()`).
> Like `str_contains()` was introduced as a "shorthand" for `false !==
> strpos()`, something like `get_namespace_name()` and/or `get_short_name()`
> (or other namings) might be worth considering.
>
> Regards,
>
> --
> Guilliam Xavier
>
Hi, Guilliam,
I think so.
I don't need `dirname` function in order to extract path from a file name.
However, `dirname` exists in order to simplify a "common" task in a semantic
way.
Why don't the same with namespaces ?. There is nothing specific in order to
work with namespaces only they can be used.
Regards
--
Manuel Canga
Zend Certified PHP Engineer
Websites: https://manuelcanga.dev | https://trasweb.net
Linkedin: https://es.linkedin.com/in/manuelcanga
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