Search PHP source code for function & method calls, variable assignments, classes and more directly from PHP.
composer require permafrost-dev/php-code-search
To search a file, use the search
method. Its only parameter may be either a string containing a valid filename or an instance of \Permafrost\PhpCodeSearch\Support\File
.
To search a string instead, use the searchCode
method.
The search methods return an instance of Permafrost\PhpCodeSearch\Results\FileSearchResults
, which has a results
property.
Each result
is an instance of Permafrost\PhpCodeSearch\Results\SearchResult
with the following properties:
node
- the specific item that was foundnode->name(): string
location
- the location in the file that the item was foundlocation->startLine(): int
location->endLine(): int
snippet
- a snippet of code lines from the file with the result line in the middlesnippet->toString(): string
file()
(method) - provides access to the file that was searched
To search through the code in a string or file, use the Searcher
class:
use Permafrost\PhpCodeSearch\Searcher;
$searcher = new Searcher();
To search a file, use the search
method, and the searchCode
method to search a string of code.
$searcher
->functions(['strtolower', 'strtoupper'])
->search('./file1.php');
$searcher
->variables(['/^one[A-Z]$/'])
->searchCode('<?php $oneA = "1a";');
When searching using any of the available methods, regular expressions can be used by surrounding the name with slashes /
, i.e. /test\d+/
.
To search for variables by name, use the variables
method.
$results = $searcher
->variables(['twoA', '/^one.$/'])
->searchCode('<?php '.
' $oneA = "1a";'.
' $oneB = "1b";'.
' $twoA = "2a";'.
' $twoB = "2b";'.
'');
foreach($results->results as $result) {
echo "Found '{$result->node->name()}' on line {$result->location->startLine}" . PHP_EOL;
}
To search for function calls or definitions, use the functions
method.
// search for references AND definitions for 'strtolower' and/or 'myfunc'
$searcher
->functions(['strtolower', 'myfunc'])
->search('file1.php');
To search for a method call by name, use the methods
method.
Method call nodes have an args
property that can be looped through to retrieve the arguments for the method call.
$results = $searcher
->methods(['/test(One|Two)/'])
->searchCode('<?php '.
' $obj->testOne("hello world 1"); '.
' $obj->testTwo("hello world", 2); '.
''
);
foreach($results->results as $result) {
echo "Found '{$result->node->name()}' on line {$result->location->startLine}" . PHP_EOL;
foreach($result->node->args as $arg) {
echo " argument: '{$arg->value}'" . PHP_EOL;
}
}
To search for static method or property calls, use the static
method.
Valid search terms are either a class name like Cache
, or a class name and a method name like Cache::remember
.
$searcher
->static(['Ray', 'Cache::has', 'Request::$myProperty'])
->search('./app/Http/Controllers/MyController.php');
To search for either a class definition or a class created by the new
keyword, use the classes
method.
$searcher
->classes(['MyController'])
->search('./app/Http/Controllers/MyController.php');
To search for a variable assignment by variable name, use the assignments
method. Note: The $
should be omitted.
$searcher
->assignments(['myVar'])
->search('./app/Http/Controllers/MyController.php');
To return search results without associated code snippets, use the withoutSnippets
method:
$searcher
->withoutSnippets()
->functions(['strtolower'])
->search('file1.php');
./vendor/bin/phpunit
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The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.