Php как найти функцию

For instance WordPress uses it to make functions "pluggable." If a plugin has already defined a pluggable function, then the WP code knows not to try to redefine it.

But function_exists() will always return true unless you wrap any later function definition in a conditional clause, like if(){...}. This is a subtle matter in PHP parsing. Some examples:

<?php

if (function_exists('foo')) {

  print "foo defined\n";

} else {

  print "foo not defined\n";

}

function foo() {}

if (

function_exists('bar')) {

  print "bar defined\n";

} else {

  print "defining bar\n";

  function bar() {}

}

print "calling bar\n";

bar(); // ok to call function conditionally defined earlier
print "calling baz\n";

baz(); // ok to call function unconditionally defined later

function baz() {}
qux(); // NOT ok to call function conditionally defined later

if (!function_exists('qux')) {

  function qux() {}

}

?>

Prints:

  foo defined

  defining bar

  calling bar

  calling baz

  PHP Fatal error: Call to undefined function qux()

Any oddities are probably due to the order in which you include/require files.

<?phpnamespace test;

  if (!

function_exists(__NAMESPACE__ . 'example'))
  {

    function

example()
    {

    }

  }

?>

    echo foo();
    function foo() { return "I am foo"; }

yields : "I am foo"

however because those inside a conditional are defined as they are encountered during code execution

    echo foo();
    if(true) {
        function foo() { return "I am foo"; }
    }

yields: Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Call to undefined function foo()

Please look over the code.

function Media(){ }

function Audio()
{
    echo "Plugged Audo 5.1:<br/>";
    function Volume()
    {
    echo "Volume controls:<br/>";
    function Equalizer()
    {
        echo "Equalize Bands:<br/>";
    }
   }
}
//Call to nested functions
Audio();
Volume();
Equalizer();

if(function_exists('Volume')):
echo "TRUE";
else:
echo "FALSE";
endif;

Case 1:  //Result :Works Well
--------
Audio();
Volume();
Equalizer();

Case 2:  //Results Notice Error. Root function Audio must be called first.
--------
Volume();

Case 3:  //Results Error. Root function Volume must be called.
--------
Audio();
Equalizer();

Note :
The nested function should be called based on their order used.
In our example when Audio is not called and instantly when we try to call Volume puts under error.

Even though there is an possibility to use nested functions in PHP. It looks overhead to do so. Better to avoid in logical ground of script.

Tested on PHP 5.5.32

<?php

if(!function_exists('readfile')){

  function readfile($file){

    $handle=@fopen($cache,"r");

    echo @fread($handle,filesize($file));

    @fclose($handle);

  }

}

?>



The above will issue a "Cannot redeclare readfile()" fatal error if readfile was disabled with disable_functions.

In the main file create an empty function with a random name. Like so:

<?php
function hjudejdjiwe() { return true; }
?>

Then check for the existence of this function within your include:

<?php
if (!function_exists('hjudejdjiwe')) { die('!'); }
?>

Simple but effective.

<?php
if(function_exists('my_function'))
{
   throw new Exception("'my_function' is already defined!");
}

function

my_function()
{
   // Do the work here
}
?>

This, however does work:

<?php
if( ! function_exists('my_function'))
{
   function my_function()
   {
      // Do the work here
   }
}
else
{
   throw new Exception("'my_function' is already defined!");
}
?>

Does it have anything to do with PHP parse/execute phases or global/local scope or those curly brackets or something else, I have no idea, but the latter ugly son works, while the former bombs out claiming that 'my_function' is already defined.

Thought this might save someone a few minutes of debugging time...

<?php
function suhosin_function_exists($func) {
    if (extension_loaded('suhosin')) {
        $suhosin = @ini_get("suhosin.executor.func.blacklist");
        if (empty($suhosin) == false) {
            $suhosin = explode(',', $suhosin);
            $suhosin = array_map('trim', $suhosin);
            $suhosin = array_map('strtolower', $suhosin);
            return (function_exists($func) == true && array_search($func, $suhosin) === false);
        }
    }
    return function_exists($func);
}
?>

However, I have used this in skinning:  I use alert_box() to display certain errors, like a faulty SQL query.  This simply calls display_alert(), which is defined in my skin scripts.  However, alert_box() is sometimes called before I know which skin to load, so it has its own functionality which it uses if function_exists('display_alert') returns false.

A note of caution: function_exists() appears to be case-insensitive (at least as of PHP 4.3.8).  e.g.:

<?php
   function MyCasedFunction() {
       return true;
   }// Will return true, even though casing is "wrong"
   if (function_exists("mYcAsEdFuNcTiOn"))
       echo "I see it!";
?>

I believe that function calls itself are case insensitve, so this function is returning a valid truth. PHP doesn't care about cases.

is_callable(array('foo', 'bar'));
function_exists('foo::bar');

my results when doing each operation 10000 times with a simple test class were the following:

is_callable: 0.28671383857727 seconds
function_exists: 0.14569997787476 seconds

(following tests have proved this to be true).

thus you can see, function_exists is twice as fast as is_callable.

<?php
function doTimes($start, $end)
  {
    $start_time = explode (" ", $start);
    $start_time = $start_time[1] + $start_time[0];
    $end_time = explode (" ", $end);
    $end_time = $end_time[1] + $end_time[0];
    $time = $end_time - $start_time;
    return $time;
  }

class

test
  {
      function test()
      {
          return true;
      }
  }$callableIsTrue = false;
$startIsCallable = microtime();
for($i = 0; $i < 10000; $i++)
  {
      if(is_callable(array('test', 'test'))) { $callableIsTrue = true; }
  }
$endIsCallable = microtime();$existsIsTrue = false;
$startExists = microtime();
for($i = 0; $i < 10000; $i++)
  {
      if(function_exists('test::test')) { $existsIsTrue = true; }
  }
$endExists = microtime();$timeIsCallable = doTimes($startIsCallable, $endIsCallable);
$timeExists     = doTimes($startExists, $endExists);

echo

"<b>is_callable = ".($callableIsTrue ? "TRUE" : "FALSE")."</b>, n";
echo "<b>function_exists = ".($existsIsTrue ? "TRUE" : "FALSE")."</b><br>n";

echo

"<br>Did 10000 is_callables in ".$timeIsCallable." seconds";
echo "<br>Did 10000 function_exists in ".$timeExists." seconds";
?>

This gives the output :

is_callable = TRUE, function_exists = FALSE

Did 10000 is_callables in 0.0640790462494 seconds
Did 10000 function_exists in 0.0304429531097 seconds

So the fact that function_exists is twice as fast is slightly over shadowed by the fact that it doesn't work on class methods, at least not as far as I can tell.

<?php
function func_enabled($func) {
    $disabled = explode(',', ini_get('disable_functions'));
    foreach ($disabled as $disableFunction) {
        $is_disabled[] = trim($disableFunction);
    }
    if (in_array($func,$is_disabled)) {
        $it_is_disabled["m"] = $func.'() has been disabled for security reasons in php.ini';
        $it_is_disabled["s"] = 0;
    } else {
        $it_is_disabled["m"] = $func.'() is allow to use';
        $it_is_disabled["s"] = 1;
    }
    return $it_is_disabled;
}
?>

// An example of how to use:

<?php
$if_is_disabled = func_enabled('exec'); // return Arrey
echo $if_is_disabled["m"]; // return text value
echo '<br/>';
echo $if_is_disabled["s"]; // return 1 or 0
?>

function

B(){
    function C(){
        function D(){}
    }
}IsFunctionExist('A');
IsFunctionExist('B');
IsFunctionExist('C');
IsFunctionExist('D');

function

For example, suppose you have a function A that calls function B. B is only used inside function A and is never called from anywhere else in the script. It's logical (and perfectly legal in PHP) to define B inside of A's definition, like so:

<?php

function A($inputArray)

{

   if (!function_exists('B'))

   {

      function B($item)

      {

           // Do something with $item

         // and return result

          return $result;

      }

   }

   foreach ($inputArray as $nextItem) $outputArray[] = B($nextItem);

   return $outputArray;   

}

?>



Without the function_exists test, you would get a fatal error the second time you called A, as PHP would think you were trying to redefine B (not legal in PHP). The placement of the test is also important. Since the if block is executed sequentially, like any other block of code, it must come before any call to the function defined within.

A possible alternative explanation for the behavior:

If a file is included, it is possibly parsed every include-time.(?)
While parsing, every function in global scope is tried to register. THIS gets wrong, when multiple times included, and it produces an error.

If functions are defined within block scopes, their registration seems to be delayed until execution of such a block. Thus, not the function "function_exists" functions wrong, but simply the philosophy of the interpreter produces such results.

Thus, the same effect can be achieved by simply putting block braces around the contents of an include_once file:

if (function_exists('function_in_question')) return;
{
    function function_in_question(...)
    {
        ...
    }
    ...other stuff
}

...which is equivalent to...

if (!function_exists('function_in_question'))
{
    function function_in_question(...)
    {
        ...
    }
    ...other stuff
}

by executing the following code

        $funcs = array_shift(get_defined_functions());
        $l = new coreutilesloadTime;
        $times = 0;
        $l->start();
        for($index = 0; $index<count($funcs); $index++)
        {
            foreach($funcs as $func)
            {
                $times++;
                if(function_exists($func)) ;
            }
        }
        $s = $l->stop();
        echo "<span style='color:green'>$times</span> took : $s";
        # the output would be
         $> 2365444 took : 0.70324

By executing the

        $funcs = array_shift(get_defined_functions());
        $l = new coreutilesloadTime;
        $times = 0;
        $l->start();
        static $func_check = array();
        for($index = 0; $index<count($funcs); $index++)
        {
            foreach($funcs as $func)
            {
                $times++;
                if(!isset($func_check[$func]))
                {
                    if(function_exists($func)) ;
                    $func_check[$func] = 1;
                }
                else $func_check[$func];
            }
        }
        $s = $l->stop();
        echo "<span style='color:green'>$times</span> took : $s";
        # the output would be
        $> 2365444 took : 0.53446

There is a 0.16878 seconds improvement, when you use static array to cache methods existence.

using your code
is_callable = TRUE, function_exists = FALSE

Did 10000 is_callables in 0.0443360805511 seconds
Did 10000 function_exists in 0.0111110210419 seconds

then we replace
is_callable(array('test','test'));
with
$callarray = array('test','test'); // place this outside for-loop
is_callable($callarray);

is_callable = TRUE, function_exists = FALSE

Did 10000 is_callables in 0.0314660072327 seconds
Did 10000 function_exists in 0.0120670795441 seconds

then we replace
is_callable(array('test','test'));
with
is_callable('test','test');

is_callable = TRUE, function_exists = FALSE

Did 10000 is_callables in 0.00991606712341 seconds
Did 10000 function_exists in 0.0113790035248 seconds

I hope you can see that loop-testing functions is not so simple. :)

you aren't comparing against false, that if compares against true, so it's going to return that, as false != true
true being 1, True, (bool)True, etc.
false being 0, False, Null, etc
<?php

$foo

=null;
if ($foo) { echo 'yay'; } //does not echo yay, because null is not True$foo=false;
if ($foo) { echo 'yay'; } //does not echo yay, because false is not True$foo=null;
if (!$foo) { echo 'yay'; } //echoes yay!$foo=false;
if (!$foo) { echo 'yay'; } //echoes yay!?>

This..
<?php
    if (!function_exists('')) {
                echo "empty string function doesnt exist as compared as negativen";
        }

        if (!

function_exists(NULL)) {
                echo "NULL function doesnt exist as compared as negativen";
        }
?>
Works.

Alternatively, to enter upon existance..

Use your code. Since they dont exist, it wont enter..

<?php
        if (function_exists('')) {
                echo "empty string function existsn";
        }

        if (

function_exists(NULL)) {
                echo "NULL function existsn";
        }
?>

Neither of the echo statements happen when I run this.

<?php

if (function_exists('testfunc')) return;

function testfunc() { }

?>



So, this construction is not useful for preventing testfunc from being multiply defined if the script is muliply included or required.

However, the following construction DOES work to prevent multiple defines of testfunc:

<?php

if (!function_exists('testfunc')) {

  function testfunc() { }

}

?>



CONTRAST this with similar uses of defined() which is completely runtime evaluated.  These both work:

<?php

if (defined('testfunc_defined')) return;

define('testfunc_defined', 1);

function testfunc() { }

?>



AND...

<?php

if (!defined('testfunc_defined')) {

define('testfunc_defined', 1);

function testfunc() { }

}

Your post is misleading, namely the 3rd and last speedtest you describe is an unfair comparison:

<?php
is_callable('test','test');
?>

The value of the 2nd parameter $syntax_only is 'test' and this evaluates to boolean true. In other words, this is exactly the same as calling the function like this:

<?php
is_callable('test',true);
?>

Of course this will be faster because is_callable only does a very basic syntaxcheck. From the documentation: 'It will only reject simple variables that are not strings, or an array that does not have a valid structure to be used as a callback.'

If you omit this erroneous 3rd test, then according to your examples function_exists is 2 to 4 times faster.

I hope you can see that loop-testing functions is not so simple. :)

rtfm