AsyncOrm/README.md

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# Async ORM
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[![codecov](https://codecov.io/gh/danog/AsyncOrm/branch/master/graph/badge.svg)](https://codecov.io/gh/danog/AsyncOrm)
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![License](https://img.shields.io/github/license/danog/AsyncOrm)
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Async ORM based on AMPHP v3 and fibers, created by Daniil Gentili (https://daniil.it) and Alexander Pankratov (alexander@i-c-a.su).
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Supports MySQL, Redis, Postgres.
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Features read and write-back caching, type-specific optimizations, and much more!
This ORM library was initially created for [MadelineProto](https://docs.madelineproto.xyz), an async PHP client API for the telegram MTProto protocol.
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## Installation
```bash
composer require danog/async-orm
```
## Usage
There are two main ways to use the ORM: through automatic ORM properties, which automatically connects appropriately marked `DbArray` properties to the specified database, or by manually instantiating a `DbArray` with a `DbArrayBuilder`.
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The `DbArray` obtained through one of the methods below is an abstract array object that automatically stores and fetches elements of the specified [type »](#value-types), from the specified database.
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`DbArray`s of type `ValueType::OBJECT` can contain objects extending `DbObject`.
Classes extending `DbObject` have a special `save` method that can be used to persist object changes to the database, as can be seen in the [example](https://github.com/danog/AsyncOrm/blob/master/examples/2-manual.php).
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### Automatic ORM properties example
```php
<?php declare(strict_types=1);
use Amp\Mysql\MysqlConfig;
use Amp\Postgres\PostgresConfig;
use Amp\Redis\RedisConfig;
use danog\AsyncOrm\Annotations\OrmMappedArray;
use danog\AsyncOrm\DbArray;
use danog\AsyncOrm\DbAutoProperties;
use danog\AsyncOrm\DbObject;
use danog\AsyncOrm\KeyType;
use danog\AsyncOrm\Settings;
use danog\AsyncOrm\Settings\MysqlSettings;
use danog\AsyncOrm\Settings\PostgresSettings;
use danog\AsyncOrm\Settings\RedisSettings;
use danog\AsyncOrm\ValueType;
require __DIR__ . '/../vendor/autoload.php';
// Any of the following database backends can be used,
// remove the ones you don't need.
$settings = new MysqlSettings(
new MysqlConfig(
host: "/var/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock",
user: 'user',
password: 'password',
database: 'database'
),
cacheTtl: 100
);
$settings = new PostgresSettings(
new PostgresConfig(
host: "127.0.0.1",
user: "user",
password: "password",
database: "database"
),
cacheTtl: 100
);
$settings = new RedisSettings(
RedisConfig::fromUri("redis://127.0.0.1"),
cacheTtl: 100
);
/**
* An object stored in a database.
*/
class MyObject extends DbObject
{
public function __construct(
private string $value
) {
}
public function setValue(string $value): void
{
$this->value = $value;
}
public function getValue(): string
{
return $this->value;
}
}
/**
* Main class of your application.
*/
final class Application
{
use DbAutoProperties;
/**
* This field is automatically connected to the database using the specified Settings.
*
* @var DbArray<string, MyObject>
*/
#[OrmMappedArray(KeyType::STRING, ValueType::OBJECT)]
private DbArray $dbProperty1;
/**
* This field is automatically connected to the database using the specified Settings.
*
* @var DbArray<string, int>
*/
#[OrmMappedArray(KeyType::STRING, ValueType::INT)]
private DbArray $dbProperty2;
public function __construct(
Settings $settings,
string $tablePrefix
) {
$this->initDbProperties($settings, $tablePrefix);
}
public function businessLogic(): void
{
$this->dbProperty1['someOtherKey'] = new MyObject("initialValue");
// Can store integers, strings, arrays or objects depending on the specified ValueType
$this->dbProperty2['someKey'] = 123;
var_dump($this->dbProperty2['someKey']);
}
public function businessLogic2(string $value): void
{
$obj = $this->dbProperty1['someOtherKey'];
$obj->setValue($value);
$obj->save();
}
public function businessLogic3(): string
{
return $this->dbProperty1['someOtherKey']->getValue();
}
public function shutdown(): void
{
// Flush all database caches, saving all changes.
$this->saveDbProperties();
}
}
$app = new Application($settings, 'tablePrefix');
$app->businessLogic();
$app->businessLogic2("newValue");
var_dump($app->businessLogic3());
$app->shutdown();
```
### Manual ORM properties example
See [here &raquo;](https://github.com/danog/AsyncOrm/blob/master/examples/2-manual.php)
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### Settings
As specified in the examples above, there are multiple settings classes that can be used to connect to a specific database type:
* [MysqlSettings: MySQL backend settings.](https://github.com/danog/AsyncOrm/blob/master/docs/docs/danog/AsyncOrm/Settings/MysqlSettings.md)
* [PostgresSettings: Postgres backend settings.](https://github.com/danog/AsyncOrm/blob/master/docs/docs/danog/AsyncOrm/Settings/PostgresSettings.md)
* [RedisSettings: Redis backend settings.](https://github.com/danog/AsyncOrm/blob/master/docs/docs/danog/AsyncOrm/Settings/RedisSettings.md)
All these classes have multiple fields, described in their respective documentation (click on each class name to view it).
#### Caching
One of the most important settings is the `cacheTtl` field, which specifies the duration of the read and write cache.
If non-zero, all array elements fetched from the database will be stored in an in-memory *read cache* for the specified number of seconds; multiple accesses to the same field will each postpone flushing of that field by `cacheTtl` seconds.
All elements written to the array by the application will also be stored in an in-memory *write cache*, and flushed to the database every `cacheTtl` seconds.
If the array has an [object value type (ValueType::OBJECT)](#key-and-value-types), write caching is disabled.
If `cacheTtl` is 0, read and write caching is disabled.
A special setting class is used to create `DbArray`s backed by no database, which can also be useful in certain circumstances:
* [MemorySettings: MemorySettings backend settings.](https://github.com/danog/AsyncOrm/blob/master/docs/docs/danog/AsyncOrm/Settings/MemorySettings.md)
### Key and value types
Each DbArray must have a specific key and value type.
For optimal performance, the specified types must be as strict as possible, here's a list of allowed types:
#### Key types
* `KeyType::STRING` - String keys only
* `KeyType::INT` - Integer keys only
* `KeyType::STRING_OR_INT` - String or integer keys (not recommended, for performance reasons please always specify either `STRING` or `STRING_OR_INT`).
#### Value types
* `ValueType::STRING`: Direct storage of UTF-8 string values.
* `ValueType::INT`: Direct storage of integer values.
* `ValueType::BOOL`: Direct storage of boolean values.
* `ValueType::FLOAT`: Direct storage of floating point (double precision) values.
* `ValueType::SCALAR`: Values of any scalar type (including blobs and arrays, excluding objects), serialized as specified in the settings.
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Using SCALAR worsens performances, please use any of the other types if possible.
* `ValueType::OBJECT`: Objects extending DbObject, serialized as specified in the settings.
One of the most important value types is `ValueType::OBJECT`, it is used to store entire objects extending the `DbObject` class to the database.
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Objects extending `DbObject` have a special `save` method that can be used to persist object changes to the database, as can be seen in the [example](https://github.com/danog/AsyncOrm/blob/master/examples/2-manual.php).
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## API Documentation
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Click [here &raquo;](https://github.com/danog/AsyncOrm/blob/master/docs/docs/index.md) to view the API documentation.