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phorge-phorge/src/applications/transactions/storage/PhabricatorModularTransaction.php

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Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
<?php
// TODO: Some "final" modifiers have been VERY TEMPORARILY moved aside to
// allow DifferentialTransaction to extend this class without converting
// fully to ModularTransactions.
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
abstract class PhabricatorModularTransaction
extends PhabricatorApplicationTransaction {
private $implementation;
abstract public function getBaseTransactionClass();
public function getModularType() {
return $this->getTransactionImplementation();
}
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
final protected function getTransactionImplementation() {
if (!$this->implementation) {
$this->implementation = $this->newTransactionImplementation();
}
return $this->implementation;
}
public function newModularTransactionTypes() {
$base_class = $this->getBaseTransactionClass();
$types = id(new PhutilClassMapQuery())
->setAncestorClass($base_class)
->setUniqueMethod('getTransactionTypeConstant')
->execute();
// Add core transaction types.
$types += id(new PhutilClassMapQuery())
->setAncestorClass('PhabricatorCoreTransactionType')
->setUniqueMethod('getTransactionTypeConstant')
->execute();
return $types;
}
private function newTransactionImplementation() {
$types = $this->newModularTransactionTypes();
$key = $this->getTransactionType();
if (empty($types[$key])) {
$type = $this->newFallbackModularTransactionType();
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
} else {
$type = clone $types[$key];
}
$type->setStorage($this);
return $type;
}
protected function newFallbackModularTransactionType() {
return new PhabricatorCoreVoidTransaction();
}
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
final public function generateOldValue($object) {
return $this->getTransactionImplementation()->generateOldValue($object);
}
final public function generateNewValue($object) {
return $this->getTransactionImplementation()
->generateNewValue($object, $this->getNewValue());
}
final public function willApplyTransactions($object, array $xactions) {
return $this->getTransactionImplementation()
->willApplyTransactions($object, $xactions);
}
final public function applyInternalEffects($object) {
return $this->getTransactionImplementation()
->applyInternalEffects($object);
}
final public function applyExternalEffects($object) {
return $this->getTransactionImplementation()
->applyExternalEffects($object);
}
/* final */ public function shouldHide() {
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
if ($this->getTransactionImplementation()->shouldHide()) {
return true;
}
return parent::shouldHide();
}
/* final */ public function getIcon() {
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
$icon = $this->getTransactionImplementation()->getIcon();
if ($icon !== null) {
return $icon;
}
return parent::getIcon();
}
/* final */ public function getTitle() {
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
$title = $this->getTransactionImplementation()->getTitle();
if ($title !== null) {
return $title;
}
return parent::getTitle();
}
/* final */ public function getActionName() {
$action = $this->getTransactionImplementation()->getActionName();
if ($action !== null) {
return $action;
}
return parent::getActionName();
}
/* final */ public function getActionStrength() {
$strength = $this->getTransactionImplementation()->getActionStrength();
if ($strength !== null) {
return $strength;
}
return parent::getActionStrength();
}
public function getTitleForMail() {
$old_target = $this->getRenderingTarget();
$new_target = self::TARGET_TEXT;
$this->setRenderingTarget($new_target);
$title = $this->getTitle();
$this->setRenderingTarget($old_target);
return $title;
}
/* final */ public function getTitleForFeed() {
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
$title = $this->getTransactionImplementation()->getTitleForFeed();
if ($title !== null) {
return $title;
}
return parent::getTitleForFeed();
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
}
/* final */ public function getColor() {
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
$color = $this->getTransactionImplementation()->getColor();
if ($color !== null) {
return $color;
}
return parent::getColor();
}
public function attachViewer(PhabricatorUser $viewer) {
$this->getTransactionImplementation()->setViewer($viewer);
return parent::attachViewer($viewer);
}
/* final */ public function hasChangeDetails() {
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
if ($this->getTransactionImplementation()->hasChangeDetailView()) {
return true;
}
return parent::hasChangeDetails();
}
/* final */ public function renderChangeDetails(PhabricatorUser $viewer) {
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
$impl = $this->getTransactionImplementation();
$impl->setViewer($viewer);
$view = $impl->newChangeDetailView();
if ($view !== null) {
return $view;
}
return parent::renderChangeDetails($viewer);
}
final protected function newRemarkupChanges() {
return $this->getTransactionImplementation()->newRemarkupChanges();
}
Modularize application transactions in Paste, mostly Summary: Ref T9789. `Transaction` and `Editor` classes are the last major pieces of infrastructure that haven't been fully modularized. Some of the specific issues are: - `Editor` classes rely on a bunch of `instanceof` stuff in the base class to pick up transaction types like "subscribe", "projects", etc. Instead, applications should be adding these, and third-party applications should be able to add them. - Code is spread across `Transaction` and `Editor` classes somewhat oddly. For example, generating old/new values would probably make more sense at the `Transaction` level, but it currently exists at the `Editor` level. - Both types of classes have a lot of functions based on `switch()` statements, which require a ton of boilerplate and are just generally kind of hard to work with. This creates classes for each type of transaction, and moves almost all of the logic to them. These classes are simpler and more focused than the old stuff was, and can organize related code better. This starts inching toward defining `CoreTransactions` for features shared across applications. It only defines the "Create" transaction so far, but at some point I plan to move all the other shared transactions to Core and let them control which objects they're available for. Test Plan: - Created pastes with web UI and API. - Edited all paste properites. - Archived/activated. - Verified files got reasonable names. - Reviewed timeline and feed. Reviewers: chad Reviewed By: chad Maniphest Tasks: T9789 Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D16111
2016-06-10 01:00:06 +02:00
}