Action

Introduction

This class intends to make programatic and dynamic functions calls.

How to use

To use the Action class, just use the factory method, to build a new object, passing the parameters to use on this function. At the end, just execute the instance's exec method, passing optionally the additional parameters.

The URI patterns you can use are:

| Type | Example | | --------------- | ---------------------- | | Simple function | 'mySampleFunction()' | | Class method | '\namespace\MyClass::functionName()' | | REST call* | 'POST;https://user!password@my_domain.com:8081/api/v99/xpto?v1=1&v2=2#xpto' |

• Not implemented yet

Simple function

Make a call to a global function.

Example

function multiply($x,$y) {
    return $x * $y;
}

$action = Action::factory('multiply()');

$response = $action->exec(2,5);

// result = 10

Class method

Instantiate a class object, and execute the assigned method.

Constructor

If your class have a constructor method, and require any parameter, you can suply it on 3rd parameter of factory method:

$action = Action::factory('MyClass::myFunction()',[],['constructor'=>[1,'string',false]]);

On above the case, the values 1, 'string' and false will be applied on MyClass constructor.

Examples

class MyClass {


    public function myFunction($id, $fieldName) {
        // ...
        return [
            'id' => $id,
            'field_name'=> $fieldName
        ];
    }

}


$action = Action::factory('MyClass::myFunction()', [1, 'name']);

$response = $action->exec();

print_r($response);
 

Will display:

Array 
(
    [id] => 1
    [field_name] => name
)