. */ declare(strict_types=1); namespace App\Doctrine\Middleware; use App\Exceptions\InvalidRegexException; use Doctrine\DBAL\Driver\Connection; use Doctrine\DBAL\Driver\Middleware\AbstractDriverMiddleware; /** * This middleware is used to add the regexp operator to the SQLite platform. * As a PHP callback is called for every entry to compare it is most likely much slower than using regex on MySQL. * But as regex is not often used, this should be fine for most use cases, also it is almost impossible to implement a better solution. */ class SQLiteRegexExtensionMiddlewareDriver extends AbstractDriverMiddleware { public function connect(#[\SensitiveParameter] array $params): Connection { //Do connect process first $connection = parent::connect($params); // TODO: Change the autogenerated stub //Then add the functions if we are on SQLite if ($params['driver'] === 'pdo_sqlite') { $native_connection = $connection->getNativeConnection(); //Ensure that the function really exists on the connection, as it is marked as experimental according to PHP documentation if($native_connection instanceof \PDO && method_exists($native_connection, 'sqliteCreateFunction' )) { $native_connection->sqliteCreateFunction('REGEXP', self::regexp(...), 2, \PDO::SQLITE_DETERMINISTIC); $native_connection->sqliteCreateFunction('FIELD', self::field(...), -1, \PDO::SQLITE_DETERMINISTIC); $native_connection->sqliteCreateFunction('FIELD2', self::field2(...), 2, \PDO::SQLITE_DETERMINISTIC); //Create a new collation for natural sorting if (method_exists($native_connection, 'sqliteCreateCollation')) { $native_connection->sqliteCreateCollation('NATURAL_CMP', strnatcmp(...)); } } } return $connection; } /** * This function emulates the MySQL regexp function for SQLite * @param string $pattern * @param string $value * @return int */ final public static function regexp(string $pattern, ?string $value): int { if ($value === null) { return 0; } try { return (mb_ereg($pattern, $value)) ? 1 : 0; } catch (\ErrorException $e) { throw InvalidRegexException::fromMBRegexError($e); } } /** * Very similar to the field function, but takes the array values as a comma separated string. * This is needed as SQLite has a pretty low argument count limit. * @param string|int|null $value * @param string $imploded_array * @return int */ final public static function field2(string|int|null $value, string $imploded_array): int { $array = explode(',', $imploded_array); return self::field($value, ...$array); } /** * This function emulates the MySQL field function for SQLite * This function returns the index (position) of the first argument in the subsequent arguments. * If the first argument is not found or is NULL, 0 is returned. * @param string|int|null $value * @return int */ final public static function field(string|int|null $value, mixed ...$array): int { if ($value === null) { return 0; } //We are loose with the types here //@phpstan-ignore-next-line $index = array_search($value, $array, false); if ($index === false) { return 0; } return $index + 1; } }