php memory limit garbage collector - php

3 days crashing my head towards a wall.
I developed a php script for import big text files and populate mysql database. Until i get 2 million records it works perfectly but i need to import like 10 million rows divided in different files.
My application scans files in a folder, get file extension (i have 4 kind of procedures import for 4 different extensions) and call the relative import function.
I have a structure made of theese classes:
CLASS SUBJECT1{ public function import_data_1(){
__DESTRUCT(){$this->childObject = null;}
IMPORT SUBJECT1(){
//fopen($file);
//ob_start();
//PDO::BeginTransaction();
//WHILE (FILE) {
//PREPARED STATEMENT
//FILE READING
//GET FILE LINE
//EXECUTE INSERT
//} END WHILE
//PDO::Commit();
//ob_clean(); or ob_flush();
//fclose($file);
//clearstatcache();
}
};}
CLASS SUBJECT2{ same as SUBJECT1;}
CLASS SUBJECT3{ same as SUBJECT1;}
CLASS SUBJECT4{ same as SUBJECT1;}
and the main class that launches the procedure:
CLASS MAIN{
switch($ext)
case "ext1":
$SUBJECT1 = new SUBJECT1();
IMPORT_SUBJECT1();
unset $SUBJECT1;
$SUBJECT1 = null;
break;
case "ext2": //SAME AS CASE ext1 WITH IMPORT_SUBJECT2();
case "ext3": //SAME AS CASE ext1 WITH IMPORT_SUBJECT3();
case "ext4": //SAME AS CASE ext1 WITH IMPORT_SUBJECT4();
}
It works perfectly with some adjustement of mysql file buffers (ib_logfile0 and ib_logfile1 are set as 512Mb).
The problem is that everytime a procedure is terminated php does not free memory. I'm sure that destructor is called (i put an echo inside __destruct method) and the object is not accesible (var_dump say is NULL). I tried so many ways to free memory but now i'm at a dead point.
I also verified
gc_collect_cycles()
in many different point of code and it always says 0 cycles so all abject are not referenced each other.
I tried even to delete class structure and call all the code sequential but i always get this error:
Fatal error: Out of memory (allocated 511180800) (tried to allocate 576 bytes) in C:\php\index.php on line 219 (line 219 is execute of a PS on the 13th file).
The memory is used in this way:
php script: 52MB
end first file import :110MB
destructors and unset calling: 110MB
new procedure calling: 110MB
end second file import 250MB
destructors and unset calling: 250MB
new procedure calling: 250MB
So as you can see even unsetting objects they don't free memory.
I tried setting php ini memory size to 1024M but it grows up really fast and crashes after 20 files.
Any advice?
Many thanks!
EDIT 1:
posting code:
class SUBJECT1{
public function __destruct()
{
echo 'destroying subject1 <br/>';
}
public function import_subject1($file,$par1,$par2){
global $pdo;
$aux = new AUX();
$log = new LOG();
// ---------------- FILES ----------------
$input_file = fopen($file, "r");
// ---------------- PREPARED STATEMENT ----------------
$PS_insert_data1= $pdo->prepare("INSERT INTO table (ID,PAR1,PAR2,PARN) VALUES (?,?,?,?) ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE ID = VALUES(ID), PAR1 = VALUES(PAR1), PAR2 = VALUES(PAR2), PAR3 = VALUES(PAR3), PARN = VALUES(PARN)");
$PS_insert_data2= $pdo->prepare("INSERT INTO table (ID,PAR1,PAR2,PARN) VALUES (?,?,?,?) ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE ID = VALUES(ID), PAR1 = VALUES(PAR1), PAR2 = VALUES(PAR2), PAR3 = VALUES(PAR3), PARN = VALUES(PARN)");
//IMPORT
if ($input_file) {
ob_start();
$pdo->beginTransaction();
while (($line = fgets($input_file)) !== false) {
$line = utf8_encode($line);
$array_line = explode("|", $line);
//set null values where i neeed
$array_line = $aux->null_value($array_line);
if(sizeof($array_line)>32){
if(!empty($array_line[25])){
$PS_insert_data1->execute($array_line[0],$array_line[1],$array_line[2],$array_line[5]);
}
$PS_insert_data2->execute($array_line[10],$array_line[11],$array_line[12],$array_line[15]);
}
$pdo->commit();
flush();
ob_clean();
fclose($f_titolarita);
clearstatcache();
}
I do this iterative for all files of my folder, the other procedures are the same concept.
I still have increase of memory and now it crashes with a white page response :-\

Personally, I would go slightly different about it. These are the steps I would do:
Open a PDO connection, set PDO in Exception mode
Get a list of files that I want to read
Create a class that can utilize PDO and the list of files and perform insertions
Prepare the statement ONCE, utilize it many times
Chunk PDO transaction commits to 50 (configurable) inserts - this means that every 50th time I call $stmt->execute(), I issue a commit - which utilizes the HDD better thus making it faster
Read each file line by line
Parse the line and check if it's valid
If yes, add to MySQL, if not - report an error
Now, I've created 2 classes and example on how I'd go about it. I tested only up to the reading part since I don't know your DB structure nor what AUX() does.
class ImportFiles
{
protected $pdo;
protected $statements;
protected $transaction = false;
protected $trx_flush_count = 50; // Commit the transaction at every 50 iterations
public function __construct(PDO $pdo = null)
{
$this->pdo = $pdo;
$this->stmt = $this->pdo->prepare("INSERT INTO table
(ID,PAR1,PAR2,PARN)
VALUES
(?,?,?,?)
ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE ID = VALUES(ID), PAR1 = VALUES(PAR1), PAR2 = VALUES(PAR2), PAR3 = VALUES(PAR3), PARN = VALUES(PARN)");
}
public function import($file)
{
if($this->isReadable($file))
{
$file = new FileParser($file);
$this->insert($file);
}
else
{
printf("\nSpecified file is not readable: %s", $file);
}
}
protected function isReadable($file)
{
return (is_file($file) && is_readable($file));
}
protected function insert(FileParser $file)
{
while($file->read())
{
//printf("\nLine %d, value: %s", $file->getLineCount(), $file->getLine());
$this->insertRecord($file);
$this->flush($file);
}
$this->flush(null);
}
// Untested method, no idea whether it does its job or not - might fail
protected function flush(FileParser $file = null)
{
if(!($file->getLineCount() % 50) && !is_null($file))
{
if($this->pdo->inTransaction())
{
$this->pdo->commit();
$this->pdo->beginTransaction();
}
}
else
{
if($this->pdo->inTransaction())
{
$this->pdo->commit();
}
}
}
protected function insertRecord(FileParser $file)
{
$check_value = $file->getParsedLine(25);
if(!empty($check_value))
{
$values = [
$file->getParsedLine[0],
$file->getParsedLine[1],
$file->getParsedLine[2],
$file->getParsedLine[5]
];
}
else
{
$values = [
$file->getParsedLine[10],
$file->getParsedLine[11],
$file->getParsedLine[12],
$file->getParsedLine[15]
];
}
$this->stmt->execute($values);
}
}
class FileParser
{
protected $fh;
protected $lineCount = 0;
protected $line = null;
protected $aux;
public function __construct($file)
{
$this->fh = fopen($file, 'r');
}
public function read()
{
$this->line = fgets($this->fh);
if($this->line !== false) $this->lineCount++;
return $this->line;
}
public function getLineCount()
{
return $this->lineCount;
}
public function getLine()
{
return $this->line;
}
public function getParsedLine($index = null)
{
$line = $this->line;
if(!is_null($line))
{
$line = utf8_encode($line);
$array_line = explode("|", $line);
//set null values where i neeed
$aux = $this->getAUX();
$array_line = $aux->null_value($array_line);
if(sizeof($array_line) > 32)
{
return is_null($index) ? $array_line : isset($array_line[$index]) ? $array_line[$index] : null;
}
else
{
throw new \Exception(sprintf("Invalid array size, expected > 32 got: %s", sizeof($array_line)));
}
}
else
{
return [];
}
}
protected function getAUX()
{
if(is_null($this->aux))
{
$this->aux = new AUX();
}
return $this->aux;
}
}
Usage:
$dsn = 'mysql:dbname=testdb;host=127.0.0.1';
$user = 'dbuser';
$password = 'dbpass';
try
{
$pdo = new PDO($dsn, $user, $password);
$pdo->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE, PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION);
$import = new ImportFiles($pdo);
$files = ['/usr/local/file1.txt', '/usr/local/file2.txt'];
foreach($files as $file)
{
$import->import($file);
}
} catch (Exception $e)
{
printf("\nError: %s", $e->getMessage());
printf("\nFile: %s", $e->getFile());
printf("\nLine: %s", $e->getLine());
}

SOLVED:
i did this approach, maybe is useful for someone who has similar problem:
I opened task manager and looked at memory usage for apache and mysql processes with these cases:
Tried to read and elaborate files without calling MySql procedures (memory usage was ok)
Tried to read, elaborate and inserting in db just files with extension one by one (all .ext1, all .ext2, ....)
Debugged the procedure with big memory encreasing isolating functions one by one finding the problematic one.
Found the problem and solved
The problem was that i called a function passing as parameter the Prepared Statement. I thought that, once prepared, it was just a "static" object to call. What happens is that if you pass the same PS in a function the memory grows up exponentially.
Hope this helps to someone.
Bye!

Related

Session does not set in thread

I'm setting session in run method of thread class but i don't access to session from out.
And i create file by fopen in run method but the file also doesn't create.
for example, I'm using by the following codes:
session_start();
class Async extends Thread
{
public function run()
{
$fp = fopen('test.txt', 'w');
fwrite($fp, '1');
fclose($fp);
$_SESSION['test'] = 'test';
}
}
foreach ($tests as $test)
{
$workers[$i] = new Async();
$workers[$i]->start();
}
echo $_SESSION['test'];
Update a SESSION or any other variable by multiple threads is not safe !!
What do you want to do is dangerous: you can easily lose data, because your session's update function is not synchronized between different threads
The solution is to update your code like this :
<?php
session_start();
class Async extends Thread
{
private $_session = NULL;
public function __construct($session)
{
$this->_session = $session;
}
public function run()
{
// imagine if N threads want to open the same file with 'write' mode ?
$fp = fopen(Thread::getCurrentThreadId() . '_test.txt', 'w');
fwrite($fp, '1');
fclose($fp);
$this->_session['test'] = 'test';
}
public function getSession()
{
return $this->_session;
}
}
foreach ($tests as $test)
{
$workers[$i] = new Async($_SESSION);
$workers[$i]->start();
// to synchronize thread operations : wait until the launched thread has terminated
$workers[$i]->join();
$_SESSION = $workers[$i]->getSession();
}
echo $_SESSION['test'];
Notes :
While i'm doing some tests i have found an issue when i try to update an array in thread, so i've opened a new question in SO http://stackoverflow.com/q/32476271/4098311
I'm not very sure that `$_SESSION` is visible inside a thread, so i've passed it as an argument to the constructor
There are two possibilities.
1) run() function is not called due to some error.
2) As you said that fopen is not create a file, So it it possible that due to some error file does not create and code execution is stop before $_SESSION['test'] define.

PHP pthreads - shared objects

Im searching a safe and fast way to use a shared object.
I asked the question already here: https://github.com/krakjoe/pthreads/issues/470
but obviuously this wasnt the right place.
Trying to share an object (Threaded) with many other contextes (Thread).
All threads are updating this shard object -- they can set own requests and have to respond to requests from others also.
Now that krakjoe responded that lock/unlock wont be available in 7 i got a problem.
I know about :.synchronized but have no idea how to use it to get it working for my needs.
How can i use ::synchronized to write methods like
lock()
unlock()
is_locked() -- check if locked, and if so dont try - just go on and try later
EDIT:
i wrote a (imo) very easy test script.
this script includes no syc/lock/... methods atm.
it should just show what im trying to do.
im still searching a way to use :: to make this shared safe.
code:
<?php
/*
TEST:
create n threads
each will
- Shared::set() its own ref
- check if Shared::exists() its own ref
- Shared::get() its ref back
- call method ::isRunning() at returned val to easily check if is ref or got overwritten by another context
TODO:
using ::synchronized to handle multi-context-access
NOTES:
every method as public to prevent pthreads v2 "Method Modifiers - Special Behaviour"
see: "Method Modifiers - Special Behaviour"
at http://blog.krakjoe.ninja/2015/08/a-letter-from-future.html
*/
class Shared extends Threaded
{
public $data;
public function exists($ident)
{
return isset($this->data[$ident]);
}
public function set($ident, $ref)
{
$return = false;
if(!isset($this->data[$ident])){
$data = $this->data;
$data[$ident] = $ref;
$this->data = $data;
$return = $this->data[$ident];
}
#echo __METHOD__ . '(' . $ident . ') => ' . gettype($return) . PHP_EOL;
return $return;
}
public function get($ident)
{
$return = false;
if($this->exists($ident) === true){
$data = $this->data;
$return = $data[$ident];
unset($data[$ident]);
$this->data = $data;
}
#echo __METHOD__ . '(' . $ident . ') => ' . gettype($return) . PHP_EOL;
return $return;
}
}
class T extends Thread
{
public $count;
public function __construct(Shared $Shared, $ident)
{
$this->Shared = $Shared;
$this->ident = $ident;
}
public function run()
{
$slowdown = true;
$this->count = 0;
while(true){
if($slowdown){
// "don't allow usleep or sleep" : https://github.com/krakjoe/pthreads/commit/a157b34057b0f584b4db326f30961b5c760dead8
// loop a bit to simulate work:
$start = microtime(true);
$until = rand(1, 100000)/1000000;
while(microtime(true)-$start < $until){
// ...
}
}
if($this->Shared->exists($this->ident) === true){
$ref = $this->Shared->get($this->ident);
}
else{
$ref = $this->Shared->set($this->ident, $this);
}
// calling a method on $ref -- if not a ref we crash
$ref->isRunning();
unset($ref);
$this->count++;
}
}
}
echo 'start ...' . PHP_EOL;
$n = 8;
$Shared = new Shared();
for($i = 0, $refs = array(); $i < $n; $i++){
$refs[$i] = new T($Shared, $i);
$refs[$i]->start();
}
while(!empty($refs)){
// print status:
if(!isset($t)or microtime(true)-$t > 1){
$t = microtime(true);
echo 'status: ' . count($refs) . ' running atm ...' . PHP_EOL;
}
// join crashed threads:
foreach($refs as $i => $thread){
if($thread->isRunning() === false){
echo 'T-' . $i . ' stopped after ' . $thread->count . PHP_EOL;
if($thread->isJoined() === false){
$thread->join();
}
unset($refs[$i]);
}
}
}
echo 'no thread running anymore.' . PHP_EOL;
/* output
start ...
status: 8 running atm ...
Notice: Undefined offset: 6 in ...\shared_test.php on line 33
Fatal error: Call to a member function isRunning() on null in ...\shared_test.php on line 82
T-6 stopped after 10
status: 7 running atm ...
Notice: Undefined offset: 4 in ...\shared_test.php on line 33
Fatal error: Call to a member function isRunning() on null in ...\shared_test.php on line 82
T-4 stopped after 35
status: 6 running atm ...
Notice: Undefined offset: 7 in ...\shared_test.php on line 33
Fatal error: Call to a member function isRunning() on null in ...\shared_test.php on line 82
T-7 stopped after 43
status: 5 running atm ...
status: 5 running atm ...
status: 5 running atm ...
[...]
*/
?>
Threaded objects are already thread safe, that is to say that, any time you read, write, check for the existence of, or delete (unset) a member, the operation is atomic - no other context can perform any of the aforementioned operations while the first operation takes place. The same is true for engine handlers that the user is unaware of, everything down to the lowest level is implicitly safe.
Quite re-assuring, however ... This has obvious limits when the logic gets more complex, such as checking the existence of a member before setting or doing something else with it, as you are doing: While the operations on the object are atomic, there is nothing to stop another context unseting a member between the call to isset and the call to read the property/dimension.
This applies to PHP7 (pthreads v3+)
Safety, and integrity are two different things here. When integrity is important you can use Threaded::synchronized in PHP7 to preserve it correctly. In PHP5 you could preserve it also, but the code would be more complicated, as would the explanation.
Your second example should run indefinitely, if I understand it's logic. So I'm using that assumption to construct the correct code, I'm going to make further assumptions about what you might want to do in this endless loop and provide some insight where it seems required.
<?php
class Referee extends Threaded {
public function find(string $ident, Threaded $reference) {
return $this->synchronized(function () use($ident, $reference) {
if (isset($this[$ident])) {
return $this[$ident];
} else return ($this[$ident] = $reference);
});
}
public function foreach(Closure $closure) {
$this->synchronized(function() use($closure) {
foreach ($this as $ident => $reference) {
$closure($ident, $reference);
}
});
}
}
class Test extends Thread {
public function __construct(Referee $referee, string $ident, bool $delay) {
$this->referee = $referee;
$this->ident = $ident;
$this->delay = $delay;
}
public function run() {
while (1) {
if ($this->delay) {
$this->synchronized(function(){
$this->wait(1000000);
});
}
$reference =
$this->referee->find($this->ident, $this);
/* do something with reference here, I guess */
/* do something with all references here */
$this->referee->foreach(function($ident, $reference){
var_dump(Thread::getCurrentThreadId(),
$reference->getIdent(),
$reference->isRunning());
});
}
}
public function getIdent() {
return $this->ident;
}
private $referee;
private $ident;
private $delay;
}
$referee = new Referee();
$threads = [];
$thread = 0;
$idents = [
"smelly",
"dopey",
"bashful",
"grumpy",
"sneezy",
"sleepy",
"happy",
"naughty"
];
while ($thread < 8) {
$threads[$thread] = new Test($referee, $idents[$thread], rand(0, 1));
$threads[$thread]->start();
$thread++;
}
foreach ($threads as $thread)
$thread->join();
?>
So we'll look at the differences, I'll tell you why they are as they are and how else you might write them, you already know that we're not talking about safety now, but integrity, you are afforded the (quite remarkable) assumption that anything you write is "safe", as explained.
The first major difference, is this:
if ($this->delay) {
$this->synchronized(function(){
$this->wait(1000000);
});
}
This is simply a suitable way to make a Thread wait, you wouldn't have to use the Thread itself to synchronize, you could use any Threaded object. The benefit of doing things properly, in case not clear is that, sleep and usleep do not leave threads in a receptive state, using ::wait does.
In the real world, where you really should only ever wait for something, that would be a more complex block, it might (and should) look more like:
if ($this->delay) {
$this->synchronized(function(){
while ($this->condition) {
$this->wait(1000000);
}
});
}
Note: waiting for a timeout is technically waiting for something, however, you might be awoken by something other than the timeout having been reached, and code should be prepared for that.
Such that, another context is able to notify the Thread that it should stop waiting and shutdown gracefully, or carry out some other important action immediately, simply by synchronizing, changing a condition and notifying the Thread.
For predictable code, it's extremely important to get comfortable with how synchronized, wait and notify work.
Next we have our logic for setting and or getting the reference:
$reference =
$this->referee->find($this->ident, $this);
Which invokes this:
public function find(string $ident, Threaded $reference) {
return $this->synchronized(function () use($ident, $reference) {
if (isset($this[$ident])) {
return $this[$ident];
} else return ($this[$ident] = $reference);
});
}
This is badly named, naming things is hard, but you can see that integrity is preserved by synchronization while these grouped operations take place. The same method could also be used to fetch a reference to another object, with a bit of tweaking.
I guess you do something with that particular reference (which is always going to be $this currently). I can't guess what. Moving on ...
I've made the assumption that you'll want to do something with each of these Threads, and you want to preserve the integrity of the data while the entire iteration takes place:
$this->referee->foreach(function($ident, $reference){
var_dump(Thread::getCurrentThreadId(),
$reference->getIdent(),
$reference->isRunning());
});
Which invokes:
public function foreach(Closure $closure) {
$this->synchronized(function() use($closure) {
foreach ($this as $ident => $reference) {
$closure($ident, $reference);
}
});
}
This is how you would do such a thing.
It's worthy of mention that synchronized is not necessarily required here; just as nothing bad will happen if you remove a member from an array you are iterating over, nothing bad will happen if you unset or set or do anything else to an object while iteration occurs.

PHP class unset/purge private array variable

I'm trying to make an error logging class, I have some functions to set up various output methods like DB, file, return and screen. I want all errors to be stored into an array and when __destruct() is called, I want to stop the client from waiting for data and the log details about errors the user experienced. This way they don't have to report errors to me.
I have 2 modes, a simple GUI to test the functionality and the actual script generates responses in JSON, machine to machine. For GUI the final dump is fine but for JSON it destroys the response. So all error reporting is off and I have to handle any errors that would be dumped on screen myself, hence the $return in function flush_log($return) which make the function return a string if set to true.
After reporting flushing the errors I want to:unset($this->log_arrays)
or empty: $this->log_arrays=Array();, but it is out of scope - I understand why, my function uses a local copy - but how do I reset the array?
[EDIT]:
I tried:
$this->log_arrays = Array();
$this->log_arrays = null;
array popping:
for ($i = 1; count($this->log_arrays); $i++)
{
array_pop($this->log_arrays);
}
But I think none of it can work because within a class function you work with copies of variables, so they're basically out of scope.
[/EDIT]:
This is an already simplified class.. :
<?php
class log_strings extends mysqli
{
private $log_arrays = Array();
public function __construct($output_to_file=false, $output_to_db=true, $fall_back_file=true, $arguments, $ip=null)
{
// Setup mysqli connection, file handle or report error if one or all have failed.
// Also check wich outputs should be used and keep that info for later.
}
public function log($level, $string)
{
$log_arrays[] = Array('level' => $level, 'string' => $string);
}
public function __destruct()
{
$this->flush_log();
}
public function flush_log($return=false)
{
if (!isset($log_arrays) && count($log_arrays) == 0)
{
return true;
}
if ($return)
{
return $this->return_output();
}
else
{
$success = false;
// if enabled, output to db
if ($this->output_to_db)
{
$success = $success || $this->mysqli_output();
}
// if enabled or if db failed and fallback is enabled, output to file
if ($this->output_to_file || ($this->fall_back_file && !$success))
{
$success = $success || $this->file_output();
}
// if neither file or db succeeded, dump on screen
if ($success = false)
{
$this->screen_dump();
}
return true;
}
unset($this->log_arrays); // <= This is what it is all about!
}
private function screen_dump()
{
foreach($this->log_arrays as $array)
{
echo "<strong>{$array['level']}</strong>{$array['string']}<br/>\n";
}
}
private function mysqli_output()
{
// Output to db functionally equal to $this->screen_dump()
}
private function file_output()
{
// Output to file functionally equal to $this->screen_dump()
}
private function return_output()
{
// Return output functionally equal to $this->screen_dump()
}
}
?>
Resetting the array should work
$this->log_arrays = array();
Unset a class property is a very bad idea. Because it may be used in other methods or other classes using a potentionally getter of your class.

How to store values globally, permantly?

I want to store some counter and want to increment as desired.
This counters are not related to any client, so i cant use session or cookies.
I tried $GLOBALS but, its not what i want.
I want something like, let say i have 3 php files, each will do some counter manuplation.
init.php
$_GLOBAL_VARIABLE['cntr1'] = 0;
file1.php
$_GLOBAL_VARIABLE['cntr1'] = $_GLOBAL_VARIABLE['cntr1'] + 7;
file2.php
$_GLOBAL_VARIABLE['cntr1'] = $_GLOBAL_VARIABLE['cntr1'] + ($_GLOBAL_VARIABLE['cntr1'] * 0.90);
file3.php
echo $_GLOBAL_VARIABLE['cntr1'];
All three files (except init.php) will called randomly without ant relation and init will called once.
I dont want to try database transaction coz counter manuplation is very frequent, and file i/o is one and the same. I am looking for some way to store my data on server till the time its up and running, somewhat like global class and variables in c#.
If you want the store globally accessible value in the server without the use of database, cookie or session then memcache could be a solution for you. Its a daemon which allows you to store data and use it across different connection requests. If you have frequent visits you will have to somehow handle concurrency within you application.
I think this will work
global $cntr1;
If not then you can make one .inc.php and include this file to all pages.
This will resolve your issue.
im sure this is NOT what you wanted, but i've used fileread/filewrite to store my globals in a file on the drive, which can be read from, written to with updated values etc. This allows for you to set MANY global variables as int's, I've modified my globals code to work as a iterator, counting up or counting down by what ever value you pass.
its a simple quick class i made to handle the request :
<?php
class my_global{
protected $name;
protected $value;
static protected $path = './globals/';
public function __construct()
{
if(!is_dir(self::$path))
mkdir(self::$path);
}
public function change($name, $value)
{
$current = $this->get($name);
$this->set($name,$current+$value);
return $current+$value;
}
protected function set($name, $value)
{
$this->name = $name;
$this->value = $value;
$this->write();
}
protected function get($name)
{
if(file_exists(self::$path.$name))
{
$myFile = self::$path.$name;
$fh = fopen($myFile, 'r');
$value = fread($fh, filesize($myFile));
fclose($fh);
}
else
$value = 0;
$this->name = $name;
$this->value = $value;
return $value;
}
protected function write(){
$myFile = self::$path.$this->name;
$fh = fopen($myFile, 'w') or die("can't open file");
fwrite($fh, $this->value);
fclose($fh);
}
}
$my_global = new my_global();
?>
You can then just call the $my_global->change() method to increase or decrease the counter
<?php
echo $my_global->change('new_global',5).'<br>';
echo $my_global->change('anotherglobal',-2).'<br>';
echo $my_global->change('forme',7).'<br>';
?>
this is more food for thought than anything, but could be used tweaked to work as you need it.

PHP Counter Using OOP

I'm new to OOP terminology, I am trying to create a class that make a hit counter.
I try the code below but it create just a counter.txt page with inside value 1. I dont know why its not incrementing.
class LOGFILE {
public function READ($FileName) {
$handle = fopen($FileName, 'r');
$fread = file_get_contents($FileName);
return $fread;
fclose($handle);
}
public function WRITE($FileName, $FileData) {
$handle = fopen($FileName, 'w');
$FileData = $fread +1;
fwrite($handle, $FileData);
fclose($handle);
}
}
$logfile = new LOGFILE();
$logfile -> WRITE("counter.txt",$FileData);
echo $logfile -> READ("counter.txt");
The reason is that $fread is local variable for both READ and WRITE methods. You need to make it private global variable for your class:
class LOGFILE {
private $fread;
public function READ($FileName) {
$this->fread = file_get_contents($FileName);
return $this->fread;
}
public function WRITE($FileName) {
$this->READ($FileName);
$handle = fopen($FileName, 'w');
$FileData = $this->fread +1;
fwrite($handle, $FileData);
fclose($handle);
}
}
$logfile = new LOGFILE();
$logfile -> WRITE("counter.txt");
echo $logfile -> READ("counter.txt");
Note: I have removed fopen and fclose because file_get_contents does not need it. In write you can use file_put_contents. Removed not used variable $FileData too. It's always a good practice to create variables methods and classes when they are needed.
Also take a look at best practices how to name your classes, variables, methods and so on. Here's best guide, IMO.
Let's start going over the corrected code and see what was missing:
<?php
class LOGFILE {
public function READ($FileName) {
$handle = fopen($FileName, 'r');
$fread = fgets($handle, 8192);
fclose($handle);
return $fread;
}
public function WRITE($FileName, $FileData) {
$counter = $this->READ($FileName);
$handle = fopen($FileName, 'w');
fwrite($handle, $FileData + $counter);
fclose($handle);
}
}
$logfile = new LOGFILE();
$FileData = 1;
$logfile -> WRITE("counter.txt",$FileData);
echo $logfile -> READ("counter.txt")."\n";
$logfile -> WRITE("counter.txt",$FileData);
echo $logfile -> READ("counter.txt")."\n";
?>
use of fgets instead of file_get_contents in READ (you can choose to use file_get_contents but I rather stay consistent with the other function that uses fopen)
use of READ inside function WRITE (the principal of code-reuse)
open of file with write permissions in WRITE: 'w'
init $FileData = 1;
no need to hold a private member: $fread
most important: do not write statements after return (like you did in READ) - statements that are written after return will not be executed!
This solution was tested successfully.
OOP must be used where it's needed. You need a simple thing so, no need of OOP.
<?php
function addValue($file='counter.txt', $amount=1) {
if( false == is_file($file) ) {
return false;
}
$initial = file_get_contents($file);
return #file_put_contents($initial+$amount);
}
addValue();
?>
Test your OOP knowledge on something complex, like a shopping cart or some other concept.
EDIT // so, if you need a simple example that looks complex, here you go :)
<?php
class log {
public $file = '';
private $amount = 0;
public function __construct( $file ) {
$this->file = $file;
$this->amount = 1;
}
public function makeAdd() {
$initial = file_get_contents($this->file);
return #file_put_contents($this->file, $initial + $this->amount);
}
function __call($f, $args) {
switch( $f ) {
case 'add':
if(isset($args[0]) && !empty($args[0])) {
$this->amount = (int)$args[0];
}
if( $this->amount == 0 ) {
throw new Exception('Not a valid amount.');
}
return $this->makeAdd();
break;
}
}
}
try {
// create log
$L = new log('count.txt');
// this will add 2
var_dump($L->add(2));
// this will also add 2
var_dump($L->add());
// until you rewrite the amount
var_dump($L->add(1));
// final result -> 5
} catch(Exception $e) {
die($e->getMessage());
}
?>
Good luck!
Use UpperCamelCase for class names. LogFile, not LOGFILE. When you have a variable and the most interesting thing about it is that it's expected to hold a reference to something that is_a LogFile you should name it logFile.
Use lowerCamelCase for functions. read and write, not READ and WRITE
No spaces around the arrow operator
Code after a return statement in a method can never be reached, so delete it.
read() does not use the handle returned by fopen, so don't call fopen
the temp variable $freed doesn't help us understand the code, so we can lose it
read is a slightly unconventional name. If we rename the function to getCount it will be more obvious what it does.
You said you wanted to make a hit counter. So rename the class from LogFile to HitCounter, and the variable to hitCounter
the $FileData parameter to write doesn't get used because the variable is re-assigned inside the function. We can lose it.
The write method is supposed to add one to the number in the file. Write doesn't really express that. Rename it to increment.
Use a blank line between functions. The procedural code at the end should generally be in a separate file, but here we can just add a couple of extra lines. Delete the blanks between the last three lines of code.
Don't repeat yourself - we shouldn't have to mention 'counter.txt' more than once. OOP is all about combining data structures and behaviour into classes, so make a class private variable to hold the filename, and pass it via a constructor
$fread doesn't exist in the scope of increment, so we can't use it. This won't work. Replace it with a call to to getCount()
Swap the first two lines of increment, so we're not doing two concurent accesses to the same file, although we might be running inside a server that's running our script twice and still doing two concurrent accesses.
Rename the variable $FileData to $count, since that's what it is.
Replace the fopen,fwrite,fclose sequence with file_put_contents, since that does the same thing and is more succinct.
We need tag, since our php code continues to the end of the file.
That leaves us with:
<?php
class HitCounter {
private $fileName;
public function __construct($fileName){
$this->fileName = $fileName;
}
public function getCount() {
return file_get_contents($this->fileName);
}
public function increment() {
$count = $this->getCount() + 1;
file_put_contents($this->fileName, $count);
}
}
$hitCounter = new HitCounter("counter.txt");
$hitCounter->increment();
echo $hitCounter->getCount();
You can create a static counter and increment it each time (instead of create file)
<?php
class CountClass {
public static $counter = 0;
function __construct() {
self::$counter++;
}
}
new CountClass();
new CountClass();
echo CountClass::$counter;
?>

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