fast-forward/clock
最新稳定版本:v1.0.0
Composer 安装命令:
composer require fast-forward/clock
包简介
A PSR-20 compliant clock implementation for PHP, with support for time zones and a service provider for easy integration with Fast Forward Container.
README 文档
README
FastForward\Clock provides PSR-20 compliant clock implementations and seamless integration with Fast Forward Container.
This package offers two clock implementations: SystemClock for production time and FrozenClock for deterministic testing.
✨ Features
- 🕒 PSR-20 Compliant - Full support for the PSR-20 Clock interface
- 🧪 Testing Made Easy -
FrozenClocklets you freeze time for reliable tests - 🌐 Timezone Support - Configure timezones in production and tests
- 🔌 Container Integration - Automatic service registration via
ClockServiceProvider - 🎯 Beginner Friendly - Simple API designed for developers new to PSR patterns
📦 Installation
composer require fast-forward/clock
Requirements:
- PHP 8.3 or higher
fast-forward/container1.6 or higherpsr/clock1.0
🛠️ Usage
Basic: Get the current time
The simplest way to get the current time is using SystemClock:
<?php declare(strict_types=1); use FastForward\Clock\SystemClock; $clock = new SystemClock(); echo $clock->now()->format(DATE_ATOM) . PHP_EOL;
With a specific timezone
<?php declare(strict_types=1); use FastForward\Clock\SystemClock; $clock = new SystemClock('America/Sao_Paulo'); echo $clock->now()->format('Y-m-d H:i:s P') . PHP_EOL;
Using with Fast Forward Container
For larger applications, use the service provider to register the clock in your container:
<?php declare(strict_types=1); use FastForward\Clock\ServiceProvider\ClockServiceProvider; use Psr\Clock\ClockInterface; use function FastForward\Container\container; $container = container(new ClockServiceProvider()); $clock = $container->get(ClockInterface::class); echo $clock->now()->format(DATE_ATOM) . PHP_EOL;
Freezing time for tests
Use FrozenClock to create deterministic tests:
<?php declare(strict_types=1); use FastForward\Clock\FrozenClock; $clock = new FrozenClock('2026-04-07 10:00:00'); echo $clock->now()->format(DATE_ATOM) . PHP_EOL; // Output: 2026-04-07T10:00:00+00:00
FrozenClock accepts multiple input formats:
<?php declare(strict_types=1); use FastForward\Clock\FrozenClock; // From a DateTimeImmutable $clock1 = new FrozenClock(new DateTimeImmutable('2026-04-07 10:00:00')); // From a string $clock2 = new FrozenClock('next Monday'); // From a timestamp $clock3 = new FrozenClock(1775640000); // From another ClockInterface $clock4 = new FrozenClock(new SystemClock('America/New_York'));
Using FrozenClock with Fast Forward Container in tests
<?php declare(strict_types=1); use FastForward\Clock\ServiceProvider\ClockServiceProvider; use FastForward\Clock\FrozenClock; use FastForward\Container\ServiceProvider\ArrayServiceProvider; use Psr\Clock\ClockInterface; use Psr\Container\ContainerInterface; use function FastForward\Container\container; $frozenClock = new FrozenClock('2026-04-07 10:00:00'); $testProvider = new ArrayServiceProvider([ FrozenClock::class => static fn(ContainerInterface $container): FrozenClock => $frozenClock, ClockInterface::class => static fn(ContainerInterface $container): FrozenClock => $container->get(FrozenClock::class), ]); $container = container($testProvider, new ClockServiceProvider()); $clock = $container->get(ClockInterface::class); echo $clock->now()->format(DATE_ATOM) . PHP_EOL;
🧰 API Summary
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
FastForward\Clock\SystemClock |
PSR-20 clock that returns current system time with optional timezone |
FastForward\Clock\FrozenClock |
PSR-20 clock that returns a fixed time (ideal for testing) |
FastForward\Clock\ServiceProvider\ClockServiceProvider |
Registers clock services in Fast Forward Container |
SystemClock Constructor
public function __construct(DateTimeZone|string|null $timezone = null)
| Parameter | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
$timezone |
DateTimeZone|string|null |
Timezone for the clock (defaults to system default) |
FrozenClock Constructor
public function __construct(DateTimeInterface|ClockInterface|string|int|float $clock = 'now')
| Parameter | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
$clock |
DateTimeInterface|ClockInterface|string|int|float |
The time to freeze. Accepts DateTimeImmutable, string (relative or absolute), timestamp, or another ClockInterface |
🔌 Integration
This package integrates seamlessly with:
- Fast Forward Container - Use
ClockServiceProviderfor automatic registration - PSR-20 - Both
SystemClockandFrozenClockimplementPsr\Clock\ClockInterface - Any PSR-11 Container - Both clocks can be instantiated directly without the service provider
📁 Directory Structure
src/
├── SystemClock.php # Production clock implementation
├── FrozenClock.php # Testing clock implementation
├── ServiceProvider/
│ ├── ClockServiceProvider.php # Container service provider
│ └── Factory/
│ └── DateTimeZoneFactory.php # Timezone factory
tests/
├── SystemClockTest.php
├── FrozenClockTest.php
└── ServiceProvider/
└── ClockServiceProviderTest.php
examples/
├── 01-system-clock.php
├── 02-system-clock-with-timezone.php
├── 03-frozen-clock.php
├── 04-frozen-clock-inputs.php
├── 05-frozen-clock-container.php
└── 06-psr20-clock-interface.php
docs/
└── ... (Sphinx documentation)
⚙️ Advanced / Customization
Custom timezone via configuration
If you use Fast Forward Config, you can configure the default timezone:
<?php use FastForward\Config\Config; use FastForward\Clock\ServiceProvider\ClockServiceProvider; use function FastForward\Container\container; $config = new Config([ DateTimeZone::class => 'America/Sao_Paulo', ]); $container = container($config, new ClockServiceProvider());
Creating a custom clock
Both clocks are final readonly classes, but you can wrap them:
<?php declare(strict_types=1); use FastForward\Clock\FrozenClock; use Psr\Clock\ClockInterface; final class StubbedClock implements ClockInterface { public function __construct(private ClockInterface $clock) { } public function now(): \DateTimeImmutable { return $this->clock->now(); } public static function create(string $time): self { return new self(new FrozenClock($time)); } }
❓ FAQ
Q: What's the difference between SystemClock and FrozenClock?
A: SystemClock returns the current time and is suitable for production. FrozenClock returns a fixed time and is ideal for testing.
Q: Which interface should I use in my application?
A: Use Psr\Clock\ClockInterface for maximum portability. Both implementations satisfy this interface.
Q: How do I freeze time in tests?
A: Use FrozenClock directly, or register it via ArrayServiceProvider before ClockServiceProvider.
Q: Can I use this without Fast Forward Container?
A: Yes! Simply instantiate SystemClock or FrozenClock directly in your code.
Q: Does this work with other PSR-11 containers?
A: Yes. The clocks are standalone classes that don't require any container.
Q: How do I set a specific timezone?
A: Pass a timezone string or DateTimeZone instance to the SystemClock constructor.
🛡 License
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
🤝 Contributing
Issues, documentation improvements, and pull requests are welcome!
🔗 Links
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其他信息
- 授权协议: MIT
- 更新时间: 2026-04-07