Facade is actually a static proxy of a class in the container. It allows you to statically call any method of any object stored in the container. The following article mainly introduces you to the relevant information about the loading process and principle of Facade in Laravel. Friends in need can refer to it.
The definition given by the official document
"Facades provide a " Static" interface. Laravel comes with many Facades that provide access to most features. Laravel Facades are actually "static proxies" for the underlying classes in the service container. Compared with traditional static methods, they can provide more flexible, easier to test, and more elegant syntax when used. ”
You don’t have to use a long list of namespaces or instantiate the object to access the specific methods of the object.
use Config; class Test { public function index() { return Config::get('app.name'); } }
Facade startup and registration
Facade's startup boot is registered in Illuminate\Foundation\Bootstrap\RegisterFacades
public function bootstrap(Application $app) { Facade::clearResolvedInstances(); Facade::setFacadeApplication($app); AliasLoader::getInstance(array_merge( $app->make('config')->get('app.aliases', []), $app->make(PackageManifest::class)->aliases() ))->register(); }
The default alias configuration is read from aliases under the app configuration file. PackageManifest is a new package automatic discovery rule in laravel 5.5. Here we do not consider the alias provided by the PackageManifest package for the time being.
Among them, array_merge returns an array in the following format:
"App" => "Illuminate\Support\Facades\App" "Artisan" => "Illuminate\Support\Facades\Artisan" "Auth" => "Illuminate\Support\Facades\Auth" "Blade" => "Illuminate\Support\Facades\Blade" ...
The above code All facades will be registered for automatic loading through AliasLoader. The core is php's spl_autoload_register.
/** * Prepend the load method to the auto-loader stack. * * @return void */ protected function register() { if (! $this->registered) { spl_autoload_register([$this, 'load'], true, true); $this->registered = true; } }
After the registration is completed, all subsequent use classes will be automatically loaded through the load function.
Note: When defining spl_autoload_register here, the last parameter is passed true. When this parameter is true, spl_autoload_register() will add the function to the head of the queue. Instead of the end of the queue (automatic loading is completed first through this function)
In other words,
<?php use Config; use App\User; class Test { public function index() { Config::get('app.name'); new User(); } }
No matter whether we use a specific existing class (App\User) or Alias (Config) will be automatically loaded first through the load function. When the function returns false, automatic loading will be completed by other automatic loading functions (such as composer psr-4).
In AliasLoader. In the load method, the class_alias function is mainly used to realize the automatic loading of aliases.
public function load($alias) { if (isset($this->aliases[$alias])) { return class_alias($this->aliases[$alias], $alias); } }
Regarding class_alias, here is an official example:
class foo { } class_alias('foo', 'bar'); $a = new foo; $b = new bar; // the objects are the same var_dump($a == $b, $a === $b); //true var_dump($a instanceof $b); //false // the classes are the same var_dump($a instanceof foo); //true var_dump($a instanceof bar); //true var_dump($b instanceof foo); //true var_dump($b instanceof bar); //true
Loading of Facade
When we use Facade, such as:
<?php use Config; class Test { public function index() { Config::get('app.name'); } }
The Illuminate\Support\Facades\Config class is actually loaded (because we have registered class_alias), which is equivalent to:
<?php use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Config; class Test { public function index() { Config::get('app.name'); } }
All Facades inherit from the Illuminate\Support\Facades\Facade class, and a __callStatic method is defined in this base class, so that we can easily use Facade (without instantiation).
<?php public static function __callStatic($method, $args) { $instance = static::getFacadeRoot(); if (! $instance) { throw new RuntimeException('A facade root has not been set.'); } return $instance->$method(...$args); }
The getFacadeRoot method is used to obtain the specific instance column of the alias class. We know that all Facade classes need to define a getFacadeAccessor method. Possible return values of this method are:
String type string (such as config, db)
String type string-like ( Such as App\Service\SomeService)
Object specific instantiated object
Closure closure
For example, the getFacadeAccessor method of Config Facade is as follows:
protected static function getFacadeAccessor() { return 'config'; }
The getFacadeRoot method will retrieve the corresponding real column object from the container based on the return value of getFacadeAccessor()
.
public static function getFacadeRoot() { $name = static::getFacadeAccessor(); if (is_object($name)) { return $name; } if (isset(static::$resolvedInstance[$name])) { return static::$resolvedInstance[$name]; } return static::$resolvedInstance[$name] = static::$app[$name]; }
Since the actual column of config has been registered in the APP container
<?php //Illuminate\Foundation\Bootstrap/LoadConfiguration $app->instance('config', $config = new Repository($items));
So \Config::get('app.name', 'dafault)
actually accessed It is the get('app.name', 'default')
method of the Repository actual column.
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