File Upload Wrapper Library
diar.dev
Posted on March 14, 2023
The File Upload Wrapper is a PHP library that simplifies file uploads by providing a set of easy-to-use classes that handle common validation and processing tasks.
With this library, you can:
- Validate uploaded files with ease
- Process uploaded files with targeted validations for specific fields
- Simplify the file upload process with a set of easy-to-use classes
Getting Started
To use the library, follow these steps:
- Install the library using Composer:
composer require didslm/file-upload-wrapper
- Import the classes you need:
use Didslm\FileUpload\Uploader;
use Didslm\FileUpload\File;
use Didslm\FileUpload\Validation\FileSize;
use Didslm\FileUpload\Validation\FileType;
use Didslm\FileUpload\Validation\Dimension;
use Didslm\FileUpload\FieldValidation;
use Didslm\FileUpload\Attributes\Image;
use Didslm\FileUpload\Attributes\Document;
use Didslm\FileUpload\Exceptions\FileUploadException;
- Use the upload() method to handle file uploads for your entity:
class Product {
#[Image(requestField: "request_field", dir: "/public")]
private string $image;
#[Image(requestField: "profile_field", dir: "/public", required: false)]
private string $profile;
// ...
}
$product = new Product();
Uploader::upload($product, [
new FileType([File::JPEG]),
new FileSize(2, File::MB)
]);
Examples
Handling File Uploads for an Entity
The following code shows an example of how to use the library to handle file uploads for an entity:
class Product {
//...
#[Image(requestField: "request_field", dir: "/public")]
private string $image;
#[Image(requestField: "profile_field", dir: "/public", required: false)]
private string $profile;
public function getImageFilename(): string
{
return $this->image;
}
public function getProfileFilename(): string
{
return $this->profile;
}
}
In this example, the Product
class has two properties image
and profile
that are decorated with the Image
attribute.
Types
In the following example you will see a list of available Attribute types:
#[new Image(requestName: 'file_upload_field', dir: '/upload/dir')]
#[new Document(requestName: 'cv_file', dir: '/upload/dir')]
#[new Video(requestName: 'video_file', dir: '/upload/dir')]
The Image
attribute provides metadata to the library to process the files correctly during the upload.
The Document
attribute provides metadata to the library to process the files correctly during the upload.
The Video
attribute provides metadata to the library to process the files correctly during the upload.
The upload()
method is then called on the Uploader
class with the Product
object and an array of validation rules as its parameters.
$product = new Product();
Uploader::upload($product, [
new FileType([File::JPEG]),
new FileSize(2, File::MB)
]);
echo $product->getImageFilename();
Handling Exceptions
The library provides a FileUploadException
class that all exceptions thrown by the library extend. This means that you can catch all exceptions using FileUploadException
in a try-catch block, as shown below:
try {
Uploader::upload($product, [
new FileType([File::PNG]),
new FileSize(2, File::MB)
]);
} catch (FileUploadException $e) {
// handle exception
}
Validation
The library provides several validation classes that you can use to validate uploaded files. These classes can be passed as parameters to the upload()
method to specify the validation rules for the files being uploaded.
Type
The FileType
class is used to check the file type. You can specify the types of files allowed by passing an array of file types to the constructor. For example:
new FileType([File::PNG, File::JPEG, File::GIF])
Size
The FileSize
class is used to validate the file size. You can specify the maximum file size allowed by passing the size in bytes to the constructor. Alternatively, you can use the Size class to specify the size in a more readable format. For example:
new FileSize(2, File::MB)
new FileSize(200, File::KB)
Dimension
The Dimension
class is used to validate the dimensions of images. You can specify the maximum width and height of the image by passing them as parameters to the constructor. For example:
new Dimension(200, 200)
Targeted Validations
You can also target specific fields in your entity with a set of validations.
To do this, you can use the FieldValidations
class, which takes the request field name as it's first parameter and an array of validation rules as its second parameter. Here's an example:
$profileValidations = new FieldValidations("profile_field", [
new Dimension(200, 200),
new FileSize(2, File::MB)
]);
Uploader::upload($product, [
new FileType([File::PNG, File::JPEG, File::GIF]),
$profileValidations,
]);
In the example above, we are specifying a set of validation checks that apply to the profile field in the Product entity. These checks will only be applied to the profile image uploaded by the user.
Handling file uploads can be a complicated and error-prone task, but with this library, you can simplify the process and focus on building the features that matter. If you have any questions or feedback, feel free to reach out to the author on Twitter or LinkedIn.
Posted on March 14, 2023
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