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Informations about the package results
Results
Results is a PHP simple (dependency-free) library that provides a set of helper functions and classes for handling optional values and results of operations.
It is inspired by the Option
and Result
types in Rust. The implementation itself is based on the TypeScript implementation called ts-results
.
Installation
You can install the library through Composer:
Usage
Demo
You can try the package in this Playground
Option
The Option
type represents an optional value: every Option
is either Some
and contains a value, or None
, and does not.
Result
The Result
type is a type that represents either success (Ok
) or failure (Err
).
Helper Functions
The library provides a set of helper functions for creating Option
and Result
instances:
Some(mixed $value): Some
None(): None
Option(mixed $value): Option
Ok(mixed $value): Ok
Err(Throwable $e): Err
Result(mixed $value): Ok|Err
wrap(callable $fn): Result
Examples
Optional values and results in PHP can be represented using the Option
and Result
types provided by the Results library. Here are some examples:
In the above examples:
Option('value')
creates anOption
that contains a value (referred to asSome
).Option(null)
creates anOption
that does not contain a value (referred to asNone
).Result('value')
creates aResult
that represents a successful operation (Ok
).Result(new Exception('error'))
creates aResult
that represents a failed operation (Err
).
Let's dive into more complex examples of using the Option
and Result
types in PHP.
Consider a scenario where we have a function that may or may not return a value. We can use the Option
type to handle this uncertainty.
Now, let's consider a scenario where we have a function that can either succeed or fail. We can use the Result
type to handle this.
In these examples, the Option
and Result
types provide a way to handle optional values and the results of operations in a safe and expressive manner.
The wrap Function
The wrap
function is a utility function provided by the library. It is designed to handle operations that can throw an error. The wrap
function executes a callable
and returns its result wrapped in a Result
object. If the callable function throws an exception, the wrap function catches it and returns an Err
object containing the exception.
[!IMPORTANT] The
wrap
function will only catch instances ofThrowable
. If your function raises something like a fatal error it will not be caught bywrap
.
Here's an example of how you might use the wrap function:
In this example, mightThrowException
is a function that might throw an exception. We pass this function to wrap
, which executes it, catch any error and wraps the result in a Result
object. We then check if the result is an instance of Ok
or Err
and handle it accordingly.
The wrap
function provides a safe and expressive way to handle operations that can throw errors, allowing you to focus on your application logic rather than error handling when you don't need to.
Contributing
Setting up the project
You can install development dependencies by running:
Running tests
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License.