. */ declare(strict_types=1); namespace App\Services\InfoProviderSystem\DTOs; /** * This DTO represents a parameter of a part (similar to the AbstractParameter entity). * This could be a voltage, a current, a temperature or similar. */ class ParameterDTO { public function __construct( public readonly string $name, public readonly ?string $value_text = null, public readonly ?float $value_typ = null, public readonly ?float $value_min = null, public readonly ?float $value_max = null, public readonly ?string $unit = null, public readonly ?string $symbol = null, public readonly ?string $group = null, ) { } /** * This function tries to decide on the value, if it is a numerical value (which is then stored in one of the value_*) fields) or a text value (which is stored in value_text). * It is possible to give ranges like 1...2 (or 1~2) here, which will be parsed as value_min: 1.0, value_max: 2.0. * * For certain expressions (like ranges) the unit is automatically extracted from the value, if no unit is given * @TODO Rework that, so that the difference between parseValueField and parseValueIncludingUnit is clearer or merge them * @param string $name * @param string|float $value * @param string|null $unit * @param string|null $symbol * @param string|null $group * @return self */ public static function parseValueField(string $name, string|float $value, ?string $unit = null, ?string $symbol = null, ?string $group = null): self { //If we encounter something like 2.5@text, then put the "@text" into text_value and continue with the number parsing if (is_string($value) && preg_match('/^(.+)(@.+)$/', $value, $matches) === 1) { $value = $matches[1]; $value_text = $matches[2]; } else { $value_text = null; } //If the value is just a number, we assume thats the typical value if (is_float($value) || is_numeric($value)) { return new self($name, value_text: $value_text, value_typ: (float) $value, unit: $unit, symbol: $symbol, group: $group); } //If the attribute contains "..." or a tilde we assume it is a range if (preg_match('/(\.{3}|~)/', $value) === 1) { $parts = preg_split('/\s*(\.{3}|~)\s*/', $value); if (count($parts) === 2) { //Try to extract number and unit from value (allow leading +) if (empty($unit)) { [$number, $unit] = self::splitIntoValueAndUnit(ltrim($parts[0], " +")) ?? [$parts[0], null]; } else { $number = $parts[0]; } // If the second part has some extra info, we'll save that into value_text if (!empty($unit) && preg_match('/^(.+' . preg_quote($unit, '/') . ')\s*(.+)$/', $parts[1], $matches) > 0) { $parts[1] = $matches[1]; $value_text2 = $matches[2]; } else { $value_text2 = null; } [$number2, $unit2] = self::splitIntoValueAndUnit(ltrim($parts[1], " +")) ?? [$parts[1], $unit]; //If both parts have the same unit and both values are numerical, we'll save it as range if ($unit === $unit2 && is_numeric($number) && is_numeric($number2)) { return new self(name: $name, value_text: $value_text2, value_min: (float) $number, value_max: (float) $number2, unit: $unit, symbol: $symbol, group: $group); } } //If it's a plus/minus value, we'll also treat it as a range } elseif (str_starts_with($value, '±')) { [$number, $unit] = self::splitIntoValueAndUnit(ltrim($value, " ±")) ?? [ltrim($value, ' ±'), $unit]; if (is_numeric($number)) { return new self(name: $name, value_min: -abs((float) $number), value_max: abs((float) $number), unit: $unit, symbol: $symbol, group: $group); } } //If no unit was passed to us, try to extract it from the value if (empty($unit)) { [$value, $unit] = self::splitIntoValueAndUnit($value) ?? [$value, null]; } //Were we successful in trying to reduce the value to a number? if ($value_text !== null && is_numeric($value)) { return new self($name, value_text: $value_text, value_typ: (float) $value, unit: $unit, symbol: $symbol, group: $group); } return new self($name, value_text: $value.$value_text, unit: $unit, symbol: $symbol, group: $group); } /** * This function tries to decide on the value, if it is a numerical value (which is then stored in one of the value_*) fields) or a text value (which is stored in value_text). * It also tries to extract the unit from the value field (so 3kg will be parsed as value_typ: 3.0, unit: kg). * Ranges like 1...2 will be parsed as value_min: 1.0, value_max: 2.0. * @param string $name * @param string|float $value * @param string|null $symbol * @param string|null $group * @return self */ public static function parseValueIncludingUnit(string $name, string|float $value, ?string $symbol = null, ?string $group = null): self { //Try to extract unit from value $unit = null; if (is_string($value)) { [$number, $unit] = self::splitIntoValueAndUnit($value) ?? [$value, null]; return self::parseValueField(name: $name, value: $number, unit: $unit, symbol: $symbol, group: $group); } //Otherwise we assume that no unit is given return self::parseValueField(name: $name, value: $value, unit: null, symbol: $symbol, group: $group); } /** * Splits the given value into a value and a unit part if possible. * If the value is not in the expected format, null is returned. * @param string $value The value to split * @return array|null An array with the value and the unit part or null if the value is not in the expected format * @phpstan-return array{0: string, 1: string}|null */ public static function splitIntoValueAndUnit(string $value): ?array { if (preg_match('/^(?-?[0-9\.]+)\s*(?[%Ωµ°℃a-z_\/]+\s?\w{0,4})$/iu', $value, $matches)) { $value = $matches['value']; $unit = $matches['unit']; return [$value, $unit]; } return null; } }