annotate vendor/symfony/validator/ConstraintValidator.php @ 0:4c8ae668cc8c

Initial import (non-working)
author Chris Cannam
date Wed, 29 Nov 2017 16:09:58 +0000
parents
children 1fec387a4317
rev   line source
Chris@0 1 <?php
Chris@0 2
Chris@0 3 /*
Chris@0 4 * This file is part of the Symfony package.
Chris@0 5 *
Chris@0 6 * (c) Fabien Potencier <fabien@symfony.com>
Chris@0 7 *
Chris@0 8 * For the full copyright and license information, please view the LICENSE
Chris@0 9 * file that was distributed with this source code.
Chris@0 10 */
Chris@0 11
Chris@0 12 namespace Symfony\Component\Validator;
Chris@0 13
Chris@0 14 use Symfony\Component\Validator\Context\ExecutionContextInterface;
Chris@0 15
Chris@0 16 /**
Chris@0 17 * Base class for constraint validators.
Chris@0 18 *
Chris@0 19 * @author Bernhard Schussek <bschussek@gmail.com>
Chris@0 20 */
Chris@0 21 abstract class ConstraintValidator implements ConstraintValidatorInterface
Chris@0 22 {
Chris@0 23 /**
Chris@0 24 * Whether to format {@link \DateTime} objects as RFC-3339 dates
Chris@0 25 * ("Y-m-d H:i:s").
Chris@0 26 *
Chris@0 27 * @var int
Chris@0 28 */
Chris@0 29 const PRETTY_DATE = 1;
Chris@0 30
Chris@0 31 /**
Chris@0 32 * Whether to cast objects with a "__toString()" method to strings.
Chris@0 33 *
Chris@0 34 * @var int
Chris@0 35 */
Chris@0 36 const OBJECT_TO_STRING = 2;
Chris@0 37
Chris@0 38 /**
Chris@0 39 * @var ExecutionContextInterface
Chris@0 40 */
Chris@0 41 protected $context;
Chris@0 42
Chris@0 43 /**
Chris@0 44 * {@inheritdoc}
Chris@0 45 */
Chris@0 46 public function initialize(ExecutionContextInterface $context)
Chris@0 47 {
Chris@0 48 $this->context = $context;
Chris@0 49 }
Chris@0 50
Chris@0 51 /**
Chris@0 52 * Returns a string representation of the type of the value.
Chris@0 53 *
Chris@0 54 * This method should be used if you pass the type of a value as
Chris@0 55 * message parameter to a constraint violation. Note that such
Chris@0 56 * parameters should usually not be included in messages aimed at
Chris@0 57 * non-technical people.
Chris@0 58 *
Chris@0 59 * @param mixed $value The value to return the type of
Chris@0 60 *
Chris@0 61 * @return string The type of the value
Chris@0 62 */
Chris@0 63 protected function formatTypeOf($value)
Chris@0 64 {
Chris@0 65 return is_object($value) ? get_class($value) : gettype($value);
Chris@0 66 }
Chris@0 67
Chris@0 68 /**
Chris@0 69 * Returns a string representation of the value.
Chris@0 70 *
Chris@0 71 * This method returns the equivalent PHP tokens for most scalar types
Chris@0 72 * (i.e. "false" for false, "1" for 1 etc.). Strings are always wrapped
Chris@0 73 * in double quotes ("). Objects, arrays and resources are formatted as
Chris@0 74 * "object", "array" and "resource". If the $format bitmask contains
Chris@0 75 * the PRETTY_DATE bit, then {@link \DateTime} objects will be formatted
Chris@0 76 * as RFC-3339 dates ("Y-m-d H:i:s").
Chris@0 77 *
Chris@0 78 * Be careful when passing message parameters to a constraint violation
Chris@0 79 * that (may) contain objects, arrays or resources. These parameters
Chris@0 80 * should only be displayed for technical users. Non-technical users
Chris@0 81 * won't know what an "object", "array" or "resource" is and will be
Chris@0 82 * confused by the violation message.
Chris@0 83 *
Chris@0 84 * @param mixed $value The value to format as string
Chris@0 85 * @param int $format A bitwise combination of the format
Chris@0 86 * constants in this class
Chris@0 87 *
Chris@0 88 * @return string The string representation of the passed value
Chris@0 89 */
Chris@0 90 protected function formatValue($value, $format = 0)
Chris@0 91 {
Chris@0 92 $isDateTime = $value instanceof \DateTimeInterface;
Chris@0 93
Chris@0 94 if (($format & self::PRETTY_DATE) && $isDateTime) {
Chris@0 95 if (class_exists('IntlDateFormatter')) {
Chris@0 96 $locale = \Locale::getDefault();
Chris@0 97 $formatter = new \IntlDateFormatter($locale, \IntlDateFormatter::MEDIUM, \IntlDateFormatter::SHORT);
Chris@0 98
Chris@0 99 // neither the native nor the stub IntlDateFormatter support
Chris@0 100 // DateTimeImmutable as of yet
Chris@0 101 if (!$value instanceof \DateTime) {
Chris@0 102 $value = new \DateTime(
Chris@0 103 $value->format('Y-m-d H:i:s.u e'),
Chris@0 104 $value->getTimezone()
Chris@0 105 );
Chris@0 106 }
Chris@0 107
Chris@0 108 return $formatter->format($value);
Chris@0 109 }
Chris@0 110
Chris@0 111 return $value->format('Y-m-d H:i:s');
Chris@0 112 }
Chris@0 113
Chris@0 114 if (is_object($value)) {
Chris@0 115 if (($format & self::OBJECT_TO_STRING) && method_exists($value, '__toString')) {
Chris@0 116 return $value->__toString();
Chris@0 117 }
Chris@0 118
Chris@0 119 return 'object';
Chris@0 120 }
Chris@0 121
Chris@0 122 if (is_array($value)) {
Chris@0 123 return 'array';
Chris@0 124 }
Chris@0 125
Chris@0 126 if (is_string($value)) {
Chris@0 127 return '"'.$value.'"';
Chris@0 128 }
Chris@0 129
Chris@0 130 if (is_resource($value)) {
Chris@0 131 return 'resource';
Chris@0 132 }
Chris@0 133
Chris@0 134 if (null === $value) {
Chris@0 135 return 'null';
Chris@0 136 }
Chris@0 137
Chris@0 138 if (false === $value) {
Chris@0 139 return 'false';
Chris@0 140 }
Chris@0 141
Chris@0 142 if (true === $value) {
Chris@0 143 return 'true';
Chris@0 144 }
Chris@0 145
Chris@0 146 return (string) $value;
Chris@0 147 }
Chris@0 148
Chris@0 149 /**
Chris@0 150 * Returns a string representation of a list of values.
Chris@0 151 *
Chris@0 152 * Each of the values is converted to a string using
Chris@0 153 * {@link formatValue()}. The values are then concatenated with commas.
Chris@0 154 *
Chris@0 155 * @param array $values A list of values
Chris@0 156 * @param int $format A bitwise combination of the format
Chris@0 157 * constants in this class
Chris@0 158 *
Chris@0 159 * @return string The string representation of the value list
Chris@0 160 *
Chris@0 161 * @see formatValue()
Chris@0 162 */
Chris@0 163 protected function formatValues(array $values, $format = 0)
Chris@0 164 {
Chris@0 165 foreach ($values as $key => $value) {
Chris@0 166 $values[$key] = $this->formatValue($value, $format);
Chris@0 167 }
Chris@0 168
Chris@0 169 return implode(', ', $values);
Chris@0 170 }
Chris@0 171 }