$conf
$conf : \Phabstractic\Features\Zend\Config\Config
The objects configuration object
Should be an instance of Zend/Config
Queue Class - Defines a Queue Data Structure
A queue is a basic First In First Out structure. The The first thing you put in it, is the first thing you get from it.
CHANGELOG
1.0: Created Queue - May 10th, 2013 1.1: Updated Documentation, Added Throw Clarification - October 7th, 2013 2.0: Refactored and re-formatted for inclusion in primus - April 11th, 2015 2.1: Added strict checking to errors and error proofed roll - April 14th, 2015 3.0: Added and refactored for inclusion in primus2 - August 31st, 2015 3.1: Refined array functions, fixed count function - September 4th, 2015 4.0: reformatted for inclusion in phabstractic - July 21st, 2016 4.0.1: implements configurationinterface - July 31st, 2016
configure(array|string|\Phabstractic\Features\Zend\Config\Config $configuration, string $format = null, mixed $context = null) : boolean
Configure An Object
Expects an array for configuration however, you can also pass it a filepath where it will read the information from a file automatically detecting the format using the file extension. You can also pass a Zend/Config object already made.
You can also pass a format specifier (forced format) for use in a if $configuration is a string formatted with such information. E.G. to load from a string in the format ini:
$this->configure($configString, 'ini');
The $context argument is used for any additional reader constructor information, such as the constructor for the 'yaml' format.
NOTE: You can override/extend the classes used for reading formats by identifying an additional array in the property $this->configReaders. This will merge with the standard formats array.
array|string|\Phabstractic\Features\Zend\Config\Config | $configuration | The objects configuration information. |
string | $format | The forced format, or format for configuration string |
mixed | $context | Any additional information for a reader constructor, such as needed for the YAML format. |
True if instantiated
saveSettings(string $file, \Phabstractic\Features\Zend\Config\Writer\WriterInterface $writer = null, boolean $exclusive = true, mixed $context = null)
Save an Object's Configuration to a File
Takes an objects $conf property and writes the information contained therein to a file with a format automatically specified by the filename.
It is possible to retrieve a string of a particular format from this method by specifying the filename '#string' with an extension indicating the desired format, such as '#string.json'.
The $context argument is used for any additional reader constructor information, such as the constructor for the 'yaml' format.
NOTE: You can override/extend the classes used for writing formats by identifying an additional array in the property $this->configWriters. This will merge with the standard formats array.
string | $file | The file path to write to, or '#string.ext' |
\Phabstractic\Features\Zend\Config\Writer\WriterInterface | $writer | The optional writer object supplied to use (such as a MySQL writer) |
boolean | $exclusive | Argument provided to toFile(), file exclusive lock when writing |
mixed | $context | Any additionla writer constructor information (YAML) |
getSettings(string $format, $context = null) : string|boolean
Retrieve an Object's Configuration Information As String
This is a shortcut to ::saveSettings() which specifies a format and forces the return of a string, using the #string.ext filename -see documentation for ::saveSettings()-
string | $format | The format to return, must be supported by ::saveSettings(), use $this->configWriters to support additional formats. |
$context |
The formatted string, or false otherwise
processSettings(\Phabstractic\Features\Zend\Config\Processor\ProcessorInterface $processor)
Process an Object's Configuration
This uses a Zend\Config\Processor implementation to process the configuration information, such as constants. The processor must be supplied and implement ProcessorInterface
NOTE: Edits the $conf object in place.
\Phabstractic\Features\Zend\Config\Processor\ProcessorInterface | $processor | The given processor object |
top() : mixed|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Retrieve the 'top' of the list
Note: Does not 'pop' the value off the list
if no top exists
'Top' Value of List otherwise
topReference() : mixed|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Return the 'top' of the list as a reference
Note: Does not 'pop' the value off the list
if no top exists
'Top' Values as Reference of List
pop() : mixed|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Returns the 'top' value and pops the value off the list
However that is in implementation (lifo/fifo/etc)
if the top doesn't exist
The 'top' value of the list
popReference() : mixed|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Returns the 'top' value as reference, pops value off
However that is in implementation (lifo/fifo/etc)
The 'top' value as reference of the list
index(integer $i) : mixed|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Return the $i'th element of the list
This should be used carefully, as implementation varies
integer | $i | The numerical index into the list |
If index is out of well... range.
The value found at index of list: list[index]
indexReference(integer $i) : mixed|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Return the $i'th element of the list as a reference
integer | $i | The numerical index into the list |
If index is out of well... range.
The value at the list's numerical index as a reference
remove(mixed $value) : \Phabstractic\Data\Types\Resource\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Resource\AbstractList
Remove a value out of the list
This is just in case we want to remove something out of order.
Only removes the first occurance of value
mixed | $value | The value to remove |
For chaining
roll( $c)
'Rolls' the list like one might 'roll' a wheel.
Negative values roll the list the opposite direction positive values roll the list.
Note: Edits the list in place, does not return copy of list
EX:
12345 might become 34512
NOTE: May not be object friendly, depending on array
$c |
If argument isn't integer
offsetSet(integer $key, mixed $value) : integer|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Set the offset in the list to the provided value
integer | $key | The index to the list item |
mixed | $value | The value to set to |
if the value is not a queue index
New number of list elements
offsetGet(integer $key) : mixed|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Retrieve the value in the list at the provided index
integer | $key | The index to the list item |
if the value is not a queue index
The value at the list index
bottom() : mixed|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Retrieve the 'bottom' of the list
Note: Does not 'shift' the value off the list
if no top exists
'Top' Value of List otherwise
bottomReference() : mixed|\Phabstractic\Data\Types\Phabstractic\Data\Types\None
Return the 'top' of the list as a reference
Note: Does not 'pop' the value off the list
if no top exists
'Top' Values as Reference of List