Skip to main content

Access all of Typerocket. Get Pro.

Utilities

( v6 )

Array

Arr::divide

The Arr::divide() method splits keys and values from the given array into divided parts:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = ['one' => 1, 'two' => 2];
 
Arr::divide($array);
// [ ['one', 'two'],[1,2] ]

Arr::exists

The Arr::exists() method check if a key exists for the given array or ArrayAccess object:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = ['one' => 1];
 
Arr::exists($array, 'one');
// true

$array = new \ArrayObject();
$array['one'] = 1;
 
Arr::exists($array, 'one');
// true

Arr::filterNull

The Arr::filterNull() method removes all null values from the given array:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [0, null];
 
Arr::filterNull($array);
// [0 => 0]

Arr::first

The Arr::first() method returns the first element of an array:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [1, 2, 3];

Arr::first($array);
// 1

As the second parameter a callback may be passed to the method. When the callback returns true the first element passing a given truth test is returned:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;
$array = [1, 2, 3];

Arr::first($array, function ($value, $key) {
    return $value === 2;
});
// 2

A default value may also be passed as the third parameter to the method. This value will be returned if no value passes the truth test:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [1, 2, 3];
$default = 4;

Arr::first($array, function ($value, $key) {
    return $value > 3;
}, $default);
// 4

Arr::format

The Arr::format() method applies a callback to an arrays a values using dot notation. The returned value is the endpoint of the dot notation lookup. The array is mutated by reference.

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [ 'name' => 'kevin'];
 
$location = Arr::format('name', $array, function($value) {
    return ucfirst($value)
});
// 'Kevin'  - $location
// [ 'name' => 'Kevin']  - $array

You can also format multiple values using the wild dot notation selector. The returned value will be null. The array is mutated by reference.

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [ 
    'people' => [
        [ 'name' => 'kevin'],
        [ 'name' => 'jim']
    ]
];
 
$location = Arr::format('people.*.name', $array, function($value) {
    return ucfirst($value)
});
// null  - $location
// [ 'people' => [ [ 'name' => 'Kevin'], [ 'name' => 'Jim'] ] ]  - $array

Arr::get

The Arr::get() method retrieves a value from a deeply nested array using dot notation:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = ['products' => ['mic' => ['price' => 99]];
 
Arr::get($array, 'products.mic.price');
// 99

The Arr::get() method also takes a default value, which will be returned if the specified key is not present in the array:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = ['product' => ['name' => null, 'price' => 99]];
 
Arr::get($array, 'product.tax', 10);
// 10

Arr::get($array, 'product.name', 10);
// null

Arr::has

The Arr::has() method checks if a given key exists in an array using dot notation:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = ['product' => ['name' => null, 'price' => 99]];
 
Arr::has($array, 'product.name');
// true

Arr::has($array, 'product.tax');
// false

You can also check for multiple keys:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = ['product' => ['name' => null, 'price' => 99]];
 
Arr::has($array, ['product.name', 'product.price']);
// true

Arr::indexBy

The Arr::indexBy() method indexes a sequential array by a key when all keyed values are unique:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [
    ['id' => 1, 'name' => 'Kevin'],
    ['id' => 2, 'name' => 'Matt'],
];
 
Arr::indexBy('id', $array);
// [
//   '1' => ['id' => 1, 'name' => 'Kevin'],
//   '2' => ['id' => 2, 'name' => 'Matt']
// ]

Arr::isEmptyArray

The Arr::isEmptyArray() method checks if array has no values:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;
 
Arr::isEmptyArray([]);
// true

Arr::isEmptyArray(['']);
// false

Arr::isSequential

The Arr::isSequential() method returns true if the given array's keys are sequential integers beginning from zero:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;
 
Arr::isSequential([0 => 'zero', 1 => 'one']);
// true

Arr::isSequential([1,2,3]);
// true

Arr::isAccessible

The Arr::isAccessible method determines if the given value is array accessible:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;
 
Arr::isAccessible(['name' => 'Kevin']);
// true

Arr::isAccessible(new \ArrayObject());
// true

Arr::isAccessible(123);
// false

Arr::isAssociative

The Arr::isAssociative() method returns true if the given array is an associative array. An array is considered "associative" if it doesn't have sequential numerical keys beginning with zero:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;
 
Arr::isAssociative(['name' => 'Kevin']);
// true

Arr::isAssociative([1 => 'one']);
// true

Arr::keysExist

The Arr::keysExist() method check if a given list of keys exist within an array:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = ['name' => 'mic', 'price' => 99];
 
Arr::isAssociative(['name', 'price'], $array);
// true

Arr::isAssociative(['tax'], $array);
// false

Arr::last

The Arr::last() method returns the first element of an array:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [1, 2, 3];

Arr::last($array);
// 3

As the second parameter a callback may be passed to the method. When the callback returns true the last element passing a given truth test is returned:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;
$array = [1, 2, 3];

Arr::last($array, function ($value, $key) {
    return $value === 2;
});
// 2

A default value may also be passed as the third parameter to the method. This value will be returned if no value passes the truth test:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [1, 2, 3];
$default = 4;

Arr::last($array, function ($value, $key) {
    return $value > 3;
}, $default);
// 4

Arr::meld

The Arr::meld() method reduces a deeply nested array into a dot notation keyed flat array:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;
 
Arr::isEmptyArray(['id' => [10,20]]);
// ['id.0' => 10, 'id.1' => 20]

Arr::meldExpand

The Arr::meldExpand() method expands a dot notation keyed flat array into a deeply nested array:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;
 
Arr::isEmptyArray(['id.0' => 10, 'id.1' => 20]);
// ['id' => [10,20]]

Arr::only

The Arr::only() method gets a list of specified keys only:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = ['name' => 'Mic', 'price' => 99, 'orders' => 5];
 
Arr::only($array, ['name', 'price']);
// ['name' => 'Mic', 'price' => 99]

Arr::partition

The Arr::partition() method spreads a sequential array's values semi-evenly across a number of groups.

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [1,2,3,4,5];
 
Arr::partition($array, 2);
// [[1,2,3],[4,5]]

Arr::partition($array, 3);
// [[1,2],[3,4],[5]]

Arr::pluck

The Arr::pluck() method plucks specific values of a given key from an array:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [
    ['id' => 123, 'title' => 'Dev', 'name' => 'John'],
    ['id' => 789, 'title' => 'Dev', 'name' => 'Sally'],
];
 
Arr::pluck($array, ['name']);
// ['John', 'Sally']

Arr::pluck($array, ['name', 'title']);
// [ ['name' => 'John', 'title' => 'Dev'], ['name' => 'Sally', 'title' => 'Dev'] ]

Further, you can index the result by a given key:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [
    ['id' => 123, 'title' => 'Dev', 'name' => 'John'],
    ['id' => 789, 'title' => 'Dev', 'name' => 'Sally'],
]; 

Arr::pluck($array, ['name'], 'id');
// [123 => 'John', 789 => 'Sally']

Arr::reduceAllowedStr

The Arr::reduceAllowedStr() method builds a string of unique words from an array's keys based on their boolean values:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = [
    'button button-primary' => true,
    'button' => true,
    'link link-external' => false,
];
 
Arr::reduceAllowedStr($array);
// 'button button-primary'

Arr::replaceRecursivePreferNew

The Arr::replaceRecursivePreferNew() method works like array_replace_recursive but keeps the order of the new array and allows for setting stop break points to the replacement search. The method take three arguments:

  1. $current_array: array - The current array to recursively replace.
  2. $new_array: array - The new array to recursively replace the current values with.
  3. $stops: array - List of dot notation merge stop points where $new_array, when present, will force override and drop $current_array values after that point.
use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$current = [
    'section' => [
        'name' => 'Development',
        'meta' => [
            'id' => 789,
            'type' => 'array',
        ]
    ],
];

$new = [
    'section' => [
        'name' => 'Testing',
        'meta' => [
            'type' => 'string',
        ]
    ],
];
 
Arr::replaceRecursivePreferNew($current, $new, ['section.meta']);
// [
//   'section' => 
//   [
//     'name' => 'Testing',
//     'meta' => 
//     [
//       'type' => 'string',
//     ],
//   ],
// ]

Arr::set

The Arr::set() method assigns a given value to an item that exists in an array using dot notation:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Arr;

$array = ['product' => ['name' => null, 'price' => 99]];
 
Arr::set('product.name', $array, 'mic');
// ['product' => ['name' => 'mic', 'price' => 99]]

String

The functions of the \TypeRocket\Utility\Str class are all UTF8 enabled and can work with Unicode characters.

Str::blank

The Str::blank() method checks if a given value is an empty string or not set:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::blank('');
// true

Str::blank(null);
// true

Str::camelize

The Str::camelize() method camel cases a string:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

$name = 'hi_there';
$capitalize_first_char = true;

Str::camelize($name, '_', $capitalize_first_char);
// 'HiThere'

Str::camelize($name, '', $capitalize_first_char);
// 'Hi_There'

Str::classNames

The Str::classNames() method constructs a list of classes for an HTML element. The method builds a string of unique words from an array's keys based on their boolean values:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

$array = [
    'button' => true,
    'button-primary' => true,
    'button-large' => true,
    'button-disabled' => false,
];
 
Str::classNames($array);
// 'button button-primary button-large'

If the first argument is a string it will be appended to the result:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

$base = 'button';

$array = [
    'button-primary' => true,
    'button-large' => true,
    'button-disabled' => false,
];
 
Str::classNames($base, $array);
// 'button button-primary button-large'

Finally, if a third argument is provided, and all array values are false, it will be prepended to the base string as a fallback:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

$base = 'button';

$array = [
    'button-primary' => false,
    'button-large' => false,
];

$fallback = 'button-disabled';
 
Str::classNames($base, $array, $fallback);
// 'button button-disabled'

Str::contains

The Str::contains() method tests if a string contains a value:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::contains('it', 'Name it!');
// true

Str::encoding

The Str::encoding() method gets the current internal PHP multibyte encoding:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::encoding();
// 'UTF-8'

Str::ends

The Str::ends() method tests if a string ends with a value:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::ends('it!', 'Names it!');
// true

Str::explodeFromRight

The Str::explodeFromRight() method tests if a string contains a value:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::contains('it', 'Name it!');
// true

Str::limit

The Str::limit() method limits a string to a specific number of characters starting from the left:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::limit('Hello world!', 5);
// 'Hello'

Str::limit('Hello world!', 5, '...');
// 'Hello...'

Str::lower

The Str::lower() method converts a string to lowercase:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::lower('ABC');
// 'abc'

Str::lower('Ÿ');
// 'ÿ'

Str::makeWords

The Str::makeWords() method replaces a delimiter with a space, ' ', in given string with the option to title case the result.

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::makeWords('foo_bar', false); 
// foo bar

Str::makeWords('foo_bar', true); 
// Foo Bar

Str::makeWords('foo-bar', true, '-'); 
// Foo Bar

Str::maxed

The Str::maxed() method tests if a string's length past a maximum number of characters:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::maxed('foo', 3);
// false

Str::maxed('bar', 2);
// true

Str::min

The Str::min() method tests if a string's length is a minimum number of characters:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::min('foo', 3);
// true

Str::min('bar', 4);
// false

Str::notBlank

The Str::notBlank() method checks if a value is null or an empty string:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::notBlank(''); 
// false

Str::notBlank(null); 
// false

Str::notBlank(0); 
// true

Str::notBlank(' ');
// true

Str::pregMatchFindFirst

The Str::pregMatchFindFirst() method returns the first regex pattern to match a given string. However, the regex applies # vs / as the delimiters:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

// Do not use delimiters at the
// start and end of patterns.
$patters = [
    '[a-z]+',
    'brother',
    'dad',
    'mom'
];

$subject = 'dad';

Str::pregMatchFindFirst($patters, $subject);
// '[a-z]+'

Str::quiet

The Str::quiet() method checks if a value is null or a string that is blank when trimmed:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::quiet(''); 
// true

Str::quiet(' ');
// true

Str::quiet(null); 
// true

Str::quiet('0'); 
// false

Str::replaceFirst

The Str::replaceFirst() method replaces the first occurrence of a given value in the string:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

$replace = 'mom';
$with = 'po';
$string = 'momster mom';

Str::replaceFirst($replace, $with, $string);
// 'poster mom'

Str::replaceFirstRegex

The Str::replaceFirstRegex() method replaces only the first match in a given string that is escaped by default with preg_quote():

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

$replace = 'mom';
$with = 'po';
$string = 'momster mom';

Str::replaceFirstRegex($replace, $with, $string);
// 'poster mom'

Further, you can disable regex escaping of the replacement argument to enable regex:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

$replace = '/mo./';
$with = 'po';
$string = 'monster mo.';

Str::replaceFirstRegex($replace, $with, $string, false);
// 'poster mo.'

Str::replaceLast

The Str::replaceLast() method replaces the last occurrence of a given value in the string:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

$replace = 'mom';
$with = 'po';
$string = 'monster mom';

Str::replaceLast($replace, $with, $string);
// 'momster po'

Str::reverse

The Str::reverse() method reverses a given string:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::reverse('abc');
// 'cba'

Str::reverse("xŸz");
// 'zŸx'

Str::splitAt

The Str::splitAt() method splits at a delimiter string into two parts:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::splitAt('foo.bar.baz');
// ['foo', 'bar.baz']

Str::splitAt('.', 'fooBar');
// ['fooBar', null]

Str::splitAt('.', 'fooBar', true);
// ['foo.bar', 'baz']

Str::snake

The Str::snake() method converts a string to snake case.

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::snake('fooBar');
// 'foo_bar'

Str::snake('foo bar');
// 'foo_bar'

Str::starts

The Str::starts() method tests if a string starts with a value:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::starts('Name', 'Name it!');
// true

Str::trimStart

The Str::trimStart() method trims the start of a string:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::trimStart('hi_there', 'hi_');
// 'there'

Str::uppercaseWords

The Str::uppercaseWords() method applies MB_CASE_TITLE to a string:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Str;

Str::uppercaseWords('hi_there');
// 'Hi_There'

File

The \TypeRocket\Utility\File utility class offers a number of advanced file management features. First, create a new \TypeRocket\Utility\File instance to work with. This is an instance only and no file is created, deleted, or updated at this point.

use \TypeRocket\Utility\File;

$file = File::new($file_path);

Append

Append content to an existing file.

$file->append('more content');

Create

Create a file with content.

$file->create('content');

Exists

Check if file exists.

$file->exists();

Last Modified

Get the last modified date as a Unix timestamp of a file or return false.

$file->lastModified();

Mime Type

Get the mine-type of an existing file.

$file->mimeType();

Read

Get the content of an existing file.

$file->read();

Read First Line

Read the first line of an existing file.

$file->readFirstLine();

Read First Characters To

Read the content for a specific length of characters and of an offset from an existing file.

$file->readFirstCharactersTo($length, $offset);

Remove

Remove an existing file.

$file->remove();

Replace

Replace an existing file with a new file containing content.

$file->replace('new content');

Size

Get the size of an existing file in bytes, or false.

$file->size();

Wrote

Has file been written to by this instance.

$file->wrote();

Helper

The TypeRocket\Utility\Helper class includes a number of functions:

Helper::appNamespace

The Helper::appNamespace() method gets the registered app namespace from the TYPEROCKET_APP_NAMESPACE constant.

use TypeRocket\Utility\Helper;

Helper::appNamespace();
// 'App'

Helper::controllerClass

The Helper::controllerClass() method gets the registered app namespace controller name standard with the TYPEROCKET_APP_NAMESPACE constant and appends the string 'Controller' if needed.

use TypeRocket\Utility\Helper;

Helper::controllerClass('Page');
// '\App\Controllers\PageController'

Helper::form

The Helper::form() method creates a form instance from the config class registered under app.class.form.

use TypeRocket\Utility\Helper;

Helper::form();

Helper::hash

The Helper::hash() method generates a unique runtime hash as an int.

use TypeRocket\Utility\Helper;

Helper::hash();

Helper::modelClass

The Helper::modelClass() method gets the registered app namespace models folder with the TYPEROCKET_APP_NAMESPACE constant.

use TypeRocket\Utility\Helper;

Helper::modelClass('Page');
// '\App\Models\Page'

Helper::wordPressRootPath

The Helper::wordPressRootPath() method tries to find the location of WordPress even when it is used before ABSPATH is defined.

use TypeRocket\Utility\Helper;

Helper::wordPressRootPath();

Data

The TypeRocket\Utility\Data class provides helper functions.

Data::cast

The Data::cast() method will cast a value to the given type if the value is compatible with the cast type.

use TypeRocket\Utility\Data;

Data::cast(100, 'str');
// '100'

Data::cast(0, 'bool');
// false

Data::cast(1, 'float');
// 1.0

Data::cast(1.0, 'int');
// 1

Data::cast(['name' => 'smith'], 'serial');
// a:1:{s:4:"name";s:5:"smith";}

Data::cast(['name' => 'smith'], 'json');
// {"name":"smith"}

Data::cast('{"name":"smith"}', 'array');
// ['name' => 'smith']

Data::cast(1, 'array');
// 1  - is not compatible with array cast

Data::get

The Data::get() method retrieves a value from a deeply nested array or object using dot notation:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Data;

$product = new \stdClass;
$product->name = 'mic';
$product->price = 99;
$product->type = null;

$array = ['products' => [$product];
 
Data::get($array, 'products.0.price');
// 99

Data::get($array, ['products.0.price', 'products.0.type']);
// ['products.0.price' => 99, 'products.0.type' => null]

The Data::get() method also takes a default value, which will be returned if the specified key is not present or its value is null in the array:

use \TypeRocket\Utility\Data;

$product = new \stdClass;
$product->name = 'mic';
$product->price = 99;
$product->type = null;
 
Data::get($array, 'products.0.type', 10);
// 10

Data::get($array, 'products.0.color', 'blue');
// 'blue'

Data::get($array, 'products.1.color', 'blue');
// 'blue'

Data:isJson

The Data::isJson() method returns true if the given value is valid json:

use TypeRocket\Utility\Data;

Data::isJson('{"name":"smith"}');
// true

Data::isJson('');
// false

Data::isJson('""');
// false

Data::map

The Data::map() method maps a function to a value, or when an array or an object all iterable values:

use TypeRocket\Utility\Data;

$object = new \stdClass();
$object->one = 1;

Data::map(function($value) {
    return $value * 4;
}, $object);
// $object->one = 4

$array = ['one' => 1];

Data::map(function($value) {
    return $value * 4;
}, $array);
// ['one' => 4]

$int = 1;

Data::map(function($value) {
    return $value * 4;
}, $int);
// 4

Data::mapDeep

The Data::mapDeep() method maps a function to all non-iterable elements of an array or an object. This is similar to array_walk_recursive() but acts upon objects too:

use TypeRocket\Utility\Data;

Data::mapDeep(function($value) {
    return $value * 4;
}, [[2],[2], 2]);
// [ [8], [8], 8 ]

Data::nil

The Data::nil() method allows for chaining a number of property lookups without throwing an error. It does not provide access to object functions.

use TypeRocket\Utility\Data;

$value = new \stdClass;
$value->name = 'Kevin'

Data::nil($value)['name']->get();
// null

Data::nil($value)->name->get();
// 'Kevin'

Data::nil($value)['one']->two->three; 
// Nil  - object

Data::nil($value)->one->['two']->three; 
// Nil  - object

Data::nil($value)->one->['two']->three->get();
// null

Data::value

The Data::value() method returns the given value unless it is a callable. If the value is callable, the method calls it using the \TypeRocket\Core\Resolver::resolveCallable() method:

use TypeRocket\Utility\Data;

Data::value(1);
// 1

$args = ['id' => 1];

Data::value(function(\TypeRocket\Http\Request $request, $id = null) {
    return $id;
}, $args);
// 1

Data::walk

The Data::isJson() method used dot notation to look up a value by array keys and/or object properties.

use TypeRocket\Utility\Data;

$array = ['developer' => ['name' => 'Kevin']];

Data::walk('developer.name', $array);
// 'Kevin'

Found a typo? Something is wrong in this documentation? Fork and edit it!

By using our website you agree to our Cookie policy.