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<?php
//
// +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
// | PHP Version 4 |
// +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
// | Copyright (c) 1997-2004 The PHP Group |
// +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
// | This source file is subject to version 2.02 of the PHP license, |
// | that is bundled with this package in the file LICENSE, and is |
// | available at through the world-wide-web at |
// | http://www.php.net/license/2_02.txt. |
// | If you did not receive a copy of the PHP license and are unable to |
// | obtain it through the world-wide-web, please send a note to |
// | license@php.net so we can mail you a copy immediately. |
// +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
// | Authors: Wolfram Kriesing <wolfram@kriesing.de> |
// +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
//
// $Id: Tree.php 320703 2011-12-08 22:08:40Z danielc $
/**
* the DB interface to the tree class
*
* @access public
* @author Wolfram Kriesing <wolfram@kriesing.de>
* @version 2001/06/27
* @package Tree
*/
class Tree
{
// {{{ setupMemory()
/**
* setup an object which works on trees that are temporarily saved in
* memory dont use with huge trees, suggested is a maximum size of tree
* of 1000-5000 elements since the entire tree is read at once
* from the data source. Use this to instanciate a class of a tree, i.e:
* - need the entire tree at once
* - want to work on the tree w/o db-access for every call
* since this set of classes loads the entire tree into the memory, you
* should be aware about the size of the tree you work on using this class.
* For one you should know how efficient this kind of tree class is on
* your data source (i.e. db) and what effect it has reading the entire
* tree at once. On small trees, like upto about 1000 elements an instance
* of this class will give you very powerful means to manage/modify
* the tree no matter from which data source it comes, either
* from a nested-DB, simple-DB, XML-File/String or whatever is implemented.
*
* @version 2002/02/05
* @access public
* @author Wolfram Kriesing <wolfram@kriesing.de>
* @param string the kind of data source this class shall work on
* initially, you can still switch later, by using
* "setDataSource" to i.e. export data from a DB to XML,
* or whatever implementation might exist some day.
* currently available types are: 'DBsimple', 'XML'
*
* @param mixed the dsn, or filename, etc., empty i.e. for XML
* if you use setupByRawData
*/
function &setupMemory($type, $dsn = '', $options = array())
{
// if anyone knows a better name it would be great to change it.
// since "setupMemory" kind of reflects it but i think it's not obvious
// if you dont know what is meant
include_once 'Tree/Memory.php';
$memory = &new Tree_Memory($type, $dsn, $options);
return $memory;
}
// }}}
// {{{ setupDynamic()
/**
* setup an object that works on trees where each element(s) are read
* on demand from the given data source actually this was intended to serve
* for nested trees which are read from the db up on demand, since it does
* not make sense to read a huge tree into the memory when you only want
* to access one level of this tree. In short: an instance returned by
* this method works on a tree by mapping every request (such as getChild,
* getParent ...) to the data source defined to work on.
*
* @version 2002/02/05
* @access public
* @author Wolfram Kriesing <wolfram@kriesing.de>
* @param string the type of tree you want, currently only DBnested
* is supported
* @param string the connection string, for DB* its a DSN, for XML
* it would be the filename
* @param array the options you want to set
*/
function &setupDynamic($type, $dsn, $options = array())
{
// "dynamic" stands for retreiving a tree(chunk) dynamically when needed,
// better name would be great :-)
include_once "Tree/Dynamic/$type.php";
$className = 'Tree_Dynamic_'.$type;
$obj = & new $className($dsn, $options);
return $obj;
}
// }}}
// {{{ setup()
/**
* this is just a wrapper around the two setup methods above
* some example calls:
* <code>
* $tree = Tree::setup(
* 'Dynamic_DBnested',
* 'mysql://root@localhost/test',
* array('table'=>'nestedTree')
* );
* $tree = Tree::setup(
* 'Memory_DBsimple',
* 'mysql://root@localhost/test',
* array('table'=>'simpleTree')
* );
* $tree = Tree::setup(
* 'Memory_XML',
* '/path/to/some/xml/file.xml'
* );
* </code>
*
* you can call the following too, but the functions/classes are not
* implemented yet or not finished.
* <code>
* $tree = Tree::setup(
* 'Memory_DBnested',
* 'mysql://root@localhost/test',
* array('table'=>'nestedTree')
* );
* $tree = Tree::setup('Dynamic_XML', '/path/to/some/xml/file.xml');
* </code>
*
* and those would be really cool to have one day:
* LDAP, Filesystem, WSDL, ...
*
* @access private
* @version 2002/03/07
* @author Wolfram Kriesing <wolfram@kriesing.de>
* @param string the type of tree you want, currently only Memory|
* Dynamic_DBnested|XML|... is supported
* @param string the connection string, for DB* its a DSN,
* for XML it would be the filename
* @param array the options you want to set
*/
function setup($type, $dsn = '', $options = array())
{
$type = explode('_', $type);
$method = 'setup'.$type[0];
return Tree::$method($type[1], $dsn, $options);
}
// }}}
// {{{ isError()
/**
* Tell whether a result code from a DB method is an error
*
* @param int result code
*
* @return bool whether $value is an error
*
* @access public
*/
function isError($value)
{
return (is_object($value) &&
(is_a($value, 'tree_error') ||
is_subclass_of($value, 'tree_error')));
}
// }}}
}
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