README

This package provide advanced features to manipulate OpenSwoole\Table.

The heavy advantages of OpenSwoole\Table is heavy speed access : you can read about 2 million records in one second, and it is shared between processes.

This package intend to allow you to easy manage OpenSwoole\Table.

Registries

Table registry

Table registry is your entry point to small-swoole-db

You can :

• create a table in memory and register it
• get a table already registered
• destroy a table in memory
• persist a table to :
  • Json file
  • Redis
  • Mysql
• Load a table previously persisted

Create a table

To create a table, use registry method :

use \Small\SwooleDb\Registry\TableRegistry;

$testTable = TableRegistry::getInstance()->createTable('testTable', 128);

• The first param is the table name in registry. Use it to recall table from other parts of code.
• The second param is the max number of rows in the table

Once the table is created in registry, you can add columns :

Only these type are accepted :

• ColumnType::string
• ColumnType::float
• ColumnType::int

Note the size param is required, except for flot type

use \Small\SwooleDb\Registry\TableRegistry;
use \Small\SwooleDb\Core\Column;
use \Small\SwooleDb\Core\Enum\ColumnType;

TableRegistry::getInstance()->getTable('testTable')
    ->addColumn(new Column('firstname', ColumnType::string, 256))
    ->addColumn(new Column('credit', ColumnType::float))
    ->addColumn(new Column('rank', ColumnType::int, 8))

Now we have added the columns, we can create in memory :

use \Small\SwooleDb\Registry\TableRegistry;

$success = TableRegistry::getInstance()->getTable('testTable')->create();

The table is now ready to use as a OpenSwoole\Table object :

use \Small\SwooleDb\Registry\TableRegistry;

$table = TableRegistry::getInstance()->getTable('testTable')
$table->set(0, ['franck', 12.5, 11]);
$table->set(1, ['joe', 55.2, 26]);

Foreign key

You can link two tables throw foreign key.

use Small\SwooleDb\Registry\TableRegistry;

$table = TableRegistry::getInstance()->createTable('testSelectJoin', 5);
$table->addColumn(new Column('name', ColumnType::string, 255));
$table->addColumn(new Column('price', ColumnType::float));
$table->create();
$table->set(0, ['name' => 'john', 'price' => 12.5]);
$table->set(1, ['name' => 'paul', 'price' => 34.9]);

$table2 = TableRegistry::getInstance()->createTable('testSelectJoinPost', 5);
$table2->addColumn(new Column('message', ColumnType::string, 255));
$table2->addColumn(new Column('ownerId', ColumnType::int, 16));
$table2->create();
$table2->set(0, ['message' => 'ceci est un test', 'ownerId' => 0]);
$table2->set(1, ['message' => 'ceci est un autre test', 'ownerId' => 1]);
$table2->set(2, ['message' => 'ceci est une suite de test', 'ownerId' => 1]);

$table2->addForeignKey('messageOwner', 'testSelectJoin', 'ownerId');

See OpenSwoole documentation for Table

Destroy a table

Once you don't need anymore table, you can destroy it to free all associated memory.

use \Small\SwooleDb\Registry\TableRegistry;

$table = TableRegistry::getInstance()->destroy('testTable');

This will destroy table and remove it from registry

Persistence

When you need persistence for table, you can store table to a json file.

Soon, I will develop redis and mysql persistence but for now, use default persistence :

use \Small\SwooleDb\Registry\TableRegistry;

TableRegistry::getInstance()->persist('testTable');

This will store table definition in a json file stored in /var/lib/small-swoole-db/data/testTable.json

To reload table from disk (at server restart for example) :

use \Small\SwooleDb\Registry\TableRegistry;

TableRegistry::getInstance()->loadFromChannel('testTable');

This will restore table in registry and memory with all data from last persist.

ParamRegistry

If you want, you can use ParamRegistry to change :

• location of /var/lib direcoty :

  use Small\SwooleDb\Registry\ParamRegistry;
  use Small\SwooleDb\Registry\Enum\ParamType;
  

ParamRegistry::getInstance()->set(ParamType::varLibDir, '/home/some-user');

- data dir name :

use Small\SwooleDb\Registry\ParamRegistry; use Small\SwooleDb\Registry\Enum\ParamType;

ParamRegistry::getInstance()->set(ParamType::dataDirName, 'persistence');

In this example, the testTable table will be stored in :

/home/some-user/testTable.json

### Selector

You can use selector to build complex requests.

Basically, you can select all records :

use Small\SwooleDb\Selector\TableSelector;

$selector = new TableSelector('testSelect'); $records = $selector->execute();

foreach ($records as $record) {

echo $record['testSelect']->getValue('name');

}

You can use *where* to add conditions :

use Small\SwooleDb\Selector\TableSelector; use Small\SwooleDb\Selector\Enum\ConditionElementType; use Small\SwooleDb\Selector\Enum\ConditionOperator;

$selector = new TableSelector('testSelect'); $selector->where()

->firstCondition(new Condition(
    new ConditionElement(ConditionElementType::var, 'price', 'testSelect'),
    ConditionOperator::superior,
    new ConditionElement(ConditionElementType::const, 15)
));

$records = $selector->execute();

foreach ($records as $record) {

echo $record['testSelect']->getValue('name');

}

You can also join result throw foreign keys :

use Small\SwooleDb\Selector\TableSelector;

$result = (new TableSelector('user'))

->join('post', 'messageOwner', 'message')
->execute()

foreach ($result as $record) {

echo $record['message']->getValue('body') . ' : by ' . $record['user']->getValue('name');

}

And select any of fields (note that you can change record and persist easily) :

use Small\SwooleDb\Selector\TableSelector; use Small\SwooleDb\Selector\Enum\ConditionElementType; use Small\SwooleDb\Selector\Enum\ConditionOperator;

$selector = (new TableSelector('user'))

->join('post', 'messageOwner', 'message')

;

$selector->where()

->firstCondition(new Condition(
    new ConditionElement(ConditionElementType::var, 'name', 'user'),
    ConditionOperator::equal,
    new ConditionElement(ConditionElementType::const, 'john')
))->andCondition(new Condition(
    new ConditionElement(ConditionElementType::var, 'subject', 'message'),
    ConditionOperator::like,
    new ConditionElement(ConditionElementType::const, '%hiring%')
))

;

$result = $selector->execute();

foreach ($result as $record) {

echo $record['message']->getValue('body') . ' : by ' . $record['user']->getValue('name');

$record['message']
    ->setValue('read', 1)
    ->persist()
;

}

## Testing

You must have docker installed to run tests.

To build unit-test container and run test suite, use command :

$ bin/test --build

Once the container is build, you can quickly run test using :

$ bin/test