Closure::bindTo
(PHP 5 >= 5.4.0)
Closure::bindTo — Duplicates the closure with a new bound object and class scope
Description
Create and return a new anonymous function with the same body and bound variables as this one, but possibly with a different bound object and a new class scope.
The “bound object” determines the value $this will
have in the function body and the “class scope” represents a class
which determines which private and protected members the anonymous
function will be able to access. Namely, the members that will be
visible are the same as if the anonymous function were a method of
the class given as value of the newscope
parameter.
Static closures cannot have any bound object (the value of the parameter
newthis should be NULL), but this function can
nevertheless be used to change their class scope.
This function will ensure that for a non-static closure, having a bound
instance will imply being scoped and vice-versa. To this end,
non-static closures that are given a scope but a NULL instance are made
static and non-static non-scoped closures that are given a non-null
instance are scoped to an unspecified class.
Note:
If you only want to duplicate the anonymous functions, you can use cloning instead.
Parameters
-
newthis -
The object to which the given anonymous function should be bound, or
NULLfor the closure to be unbound. -
newscope -
The class scope to which associate the closure is to be associated, or 'static' to keep the current one. If an object is given, the type of the object will be used instead. This determines the visibility of protected and private methods of the bound object.
Return Values
Returns the newly created Closure object
or FALSE on failure
Examples
Example #1 Closure::bindTo() example
<?php
class A {
function __construct($val) {
$this->val = $val;
}
function getClosure() {
//returns closure bound to this object and scope
return function() { return $this->val; };
}
}
$ob1 = new A(1);
$ob2 = new A(2);
$cl = $ob1->getClosure();
echo $cl(), "\n";
$cl = $cl->bindTo($ob2);
echo $cl(), "\n";
?>
The above example will output something similar to:
1 2
See Also
- Anonymous functions
- Closure::bind() - Duplicates a closure with a specific bound object and class scope
- PHP Руководство
- Функции по категориям
- Индекс функций
- Справочник языка
- Встроенные интерфейсы и классы
- Функция Closure::__construct() - Конструктор запрещающий создавать новые объекты
- Функция Closure::bind() - Дублирует замыкание с указанием связанного объекта и области видимости класса
- Функция Closure::bindTo() - Дублирует замыкание с указанием связанного объекта и области видимости класса
- Closure::call
Коментарии
With rebindable $this at hand it's possible to do evil stuff:
<?php
class A {
private $a = 12;
private function getA () {
return $this->a;
}
}
class B {
private $b = 34;
private function getB () {
return $this->b;
}
}
$a = new A();
$b = new B();
$c = function () {
if (property_exists($this, "a") && method_exists($this, "getA")) {
$this->a++;
return $this->getA();
}
if (property_exists($this, "b") && method_exists($this, "getB")) {
$this->b++;
return $this->getB();
}
};
$ca = $c->bindTo($a, $a);
$cb = $c->bindTo($b, $b);
echo $ca(), "\n"; // => 13
echo $cb(), "\n"; // => 35
?>
Private/protected members are accessible if you set the "newscope" argument (as the manual says).
<?php
$fn = function(){
return ++$this->foo; // increase the value
};
class Bar{
private $foo = 1; // initial value
}
$bar = new Bar();
$fn1 = $fn->bindTo($bar, 'Bar'); // specify class name
$fn2 = $fn->bindTo($bar, $bar); // or object
echo $fn1(); // 2
echo $fn2(); // 3
You can do pretty Javascript-like things with objects using closure binding:
<?php
trait DynamicDefinition {
public function __call($name, $args) {
if (is_callable($this->$name)) {
return call_user_func($this->$name, $args);
}
else {
throw new \RuntimeException("Method {$name} does not exist");
}
}
public function __set($name, $value) {
$this->$name = is_callable($value)?
$value->bindTo($this, $this):
$value;
}
}
class Foo {
use DynamicDefinition;
private $privateValue = 'I am private';
}
$foo = new Foo;
$foo->bar = function() {
return $this->privateValue;
};
// prints 'I am private'
print $foo->bar();
?>
We can use the concept of bindTo to write a very small Template Engine:
#############
index.php
############
<?php
class Article{
private $title = "This is an article";
}
class Post{
private $title = "This is a post";
}
class Template{
function render($context, $tpl){
$closure = function($tpl){
ob_start();
include $tpl;
return ob_end_flush();
};
$closure = $closure->bindTo($context, $context);
$closure($tpl);
}
}
$art = new Article();
$post = new Post();
$template = new Template();
$template->render($art, 'tpl.php');
$template->render($post, 'tpl.php');
?>
#############
tpl.php
############
<h1><?php echo $this->title;?></h1>
Access private members of parent classes; playing with the scopes:
<?PHP
class Grandparents{ private $__status1 = 'married'; }
class Parents extends Grandparents{ private $__status2 = 'divorced'; }
class Me extends Parents{ private $__status3 = 'single'; }
$status1_3 = function()
{
$this->__status1 = 'happy';
$this->__status2 = 'happy';
$this->__status3 = 'happy';
};
$status1_2 = function()
{
$this->__status1 = 'happy';
$this->__status2 = 'happy';
};
// test 1:
$c = $status1_3->bindTo($R = new Me, Parents::class);
#$c(); // Fatal: Cannot access private property Me::$__status3
// test 2:
$d = $status1_2->bindTo($R = new Me, Parents::class);
$d();
var_dump($R);
/*
object(Me)#5 (4) {
["__status3":"Me":private]=>
string(6) "single"
["__status2":"Parents":private]=>
string(5) "happy"
["__status1":"Grandparents":private]=>
string(7) "married"
["__status1"]=>
string(5) "happy"
}
*/
// test 3:
$e = $status1_3->bindTo($R = new Me, Grandparents::class);
#$e(); // Fatal: Cannot access private property Me::$__status3
// test 4:
$f = $status1_2->bindTo($R = new Me, Grandparents::class);
$f();
var_dump($R);
/*
object(Me)#9 (4) {
["__status3":"Me":private]=>
string(6) "single"
["__status2":"Parents":private]=>
string(8) "divorced"
["__status1":"Grandparents":private]=>
string(5) "happy"
["__status2"]=>
string(5) "happy"
}
*/
?>
Clear the stack trace:
<?PHP
use Exception;
use ReflectionException;
$c = function()
{
$this->trace = [];
};
$c = $c->bindTo($R = new ReflectionException, Exception::class);
$c();
try
{
throw $R;
}
catch(ReflectionException $R)
{
var_dump($R->getTrace());
}
/*
array(0) {
}
*/
?>
If you want to unbind completely the closure and the scope you need to set both to null:
<?php
class MyClass
{
public $foo = 'a';
protected $bar = 'b';
private $baz = 'c';
/**
* @return array
*/
public function toArray()
{
// Only public variables
return (function ($obj) {
return get_object_vars($obj);
})->bindTo(null, null)($this);
}
}
?>
In this example, only the public variables of the class are exported (foo).
If you use the default scope (->bindTo(null)) also protected and private variables are exported (foo, bar and baz).
It was hard to figure it out because there is nowhere mentioned in the documentation that you can use null as a scope.
Get all object vars without using Reflection:
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
class A
{
private $foo = 'foo';
protected $bar = 'bar';
public $buz = 'buz';
}
function get_object_vars_all($object): array
{
if (!\is_object($object)) {
throw new \InvalidArgumentException(sprintf('The argument should be an object, "%s" given.', get_debug_type($object)));
}
$closure = function () {
return get_object_vars($this);
};
return $closure->bindTo($object, $object)();
}
$a = new A();
var_dump(get_object_vars($a));
var_dump(get_object_vars_all($a));
?>
The output:
array(1) {
["buz"]=>
string(3) "buz"
}
array(3) {
["foo"]=>
string(3) "foo"
["bar"]=>
string(3) "bar"
["buz"]=>
string(3) "buz"
}
If you, like me, did not immediately understand what exactly "(an object of) an internal class" in the documentation about the 'newScope' parameter:
By an internal class, the documentation means any internal PHP class such as 'stdClass', 'Closure', 'WeakMap', and etc:
<?php
class A {}
$a = new A();
$closure = fn() => null;
$binded = $closure->bindTo($a, 'stdClass',); // Cannot bind closure to scope of internal class stdClass
$binded = $closure->bindTo($a, $closure,); // Warning: Cannot bind closure to scope of internal class Closure etc.