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rto: sfYaml complies for 43% with Yaml 1.2 spec

Monday, February 8th, 2010

For a recent project I needed to write a small domain specific language. I decided to use a language based on YML, as the DSL was also array based.

While reading the spec of of Yaml 1.2, I was surprised some things don’t work in the current sfYaml implementation. The most important one to me is that the short syntax for lists of mappings is not supported (yet), see also example 2.12:

- item    : Super Hoop
  quantity: 1
- item    : Basketball
  quantity: 4
- item    : Big Shoes
  quantity: 1

Below is a concluding table of my findings. Currently only 12 out of 28 examples are parsed by sfYaml. Some errors are easy to fix (the ‘—‘ document separator for instance). Hopefully together we can make the sfYaml 100% compliant to spec 1.2!

NB. Tests were run on a SF1.3 trunk library, link to the used script

2.1.	Sequence of Scalars
	- Mark McGwire - Sammy Sosa - Ken Griffey
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [0] => Mark McGwire [1] => Sammy Sosa [2] => Ken Griffey )
2.2.	Mapping Scalars to Scalars
	hr: 65 # Home runs avg: 0.278 # Batting average rbi: 147 # Runs Batted In
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [hr] => 65 [avg] => 0.278 [rbi] => 147 )
2.3.	Mapping Scalars to Sequences
	american: - Boston Red Sox - Detroit Tigers - New York Yankees national: - New York Mets - Chicago Cubs - Atlanta Braves
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [american] => Array ( [0] => Boston Red Sox [1] => Detroit Tigers [2] => New York Yankees ) [national] => Array ( [0] => New York Mets [1] => Chicago Cubs [2] => Atlanta Braves ) )
2.4.	Sequence of Mappings
	- name: Mark McGwire hr: 65 avg: 0.278 - name: Sammy Sosa hr: 63 avg: 0.288
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [0] => Array ( [name] => Mark McGwire [hr] => 65 [avg] => 0.278 ) [1] => Array ( [name] => Sammy Sosa [hr] => 63 [avg] => 0.288 ) )
2.5.	Sequence of Sequences
	- [name , hr, avg ] - [Mark McGwire, 65, 0.278] - [Sammy Sosa , 63, 0.288]
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [0] => Array ( [0] => name [1] => hr [2] => avg ) [1] => Array ( [0] => Mark McGwire [1] => 65 [2] => 0.278 ) [2] => Array ( [0] => Sammy Sosa [1] => 63 [2] => 0.288 ) )
2.6.	Mapping of Mappings
	Mark McGwire: {hr: 65, avg: 0.278} Sammy Sosa: { hr: 63, avg: 0.288 }
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Malformed inline YAML string {
2.7.	Two Documents in a Stream
	# Ranking of 1998 home runs --- - Mark McGwire - Sammy Sosa - Ken Griffey # Team ranking --- - Chicago Cubs - St Louis Cardinals
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 2 (—).
2.8.	Play by Play Feed
	--- time: 20:03:20 player: Sammy Sosa action: strike (miss) ... --- time: 20:03:47 player: Sammy Sosa action: grand slam ...
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 4 (…).
2.9.	Single Document with Two Comments
	--- hr: # 1998 hr ranking - Mark McGwire - Sammy Sosa rbi: # 1998 rbi ranking - Sammy Sosa - Ken Griffey
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [hr] => Array ( [0] => Mark McGwire [1] => Sammy Sosa ) [rbi] => Array ( [0] => Sammy Sosa [1] => Ken Griffey ) )
2.10.	Node for ‘Sammy Sosa’ appears twice in this document
	--- hr: - Mark McGwire # Following node labeled SS - &SS Sammy Sosa rbi: - *SS # Subsequent occurrence - Ken Griffey
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [hr] => Array ( [0] => Mark McGwire [1] => Sammy Sosa ) [rbi] => Array ( [0] => Sammy Sosa [1] => Ken Griffey ) )
2.11.	Mapping between Sequences
	? - Detroit Tigers - Chicago cubs : - 2001-07-23 ? [ New York Yankees, Atlanta Braves ] : [ 2001-07-02, 2001-08-12, 2001-08-14 ]
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 1 (? - Detroit Tigers).
2.12.	Compact Nested Mapping
	--- # Products purchased - item : Super Hoop quantity: 1 - item : Basketball quantity: 4 - item : Big Shoes quantity: 1
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 3 ( quantity: 1).
2.13.	In literals, newlines are preserved
	# ASCII Art --- \| \//\|\|\/\|\| // \|\| \|\|__
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 2 (— \|).
2.14.	In the folded scalars, newlines become spaces
	--- > Mark McGwire's year was crippled by a knee injury.
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 1 ( Mark McGwire’s).
2.15.	Folded newlines are preserved for ‘more indented’ and blank lines
	> Sammy Sosa completed another fine season with great stats. 63 Home Runs 0.288 Batting Average What a year!
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 1 (>).
2.16.	Indentation determines scope
	name: Mark McGwire accomplishment: > Mark set a major league home run record in 1998. stats: \| 65 Home Runs 0.278 Batting Average
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [name] => Mark McGwire [accomplishment] => Mark set a major league home run record in 1998. [stats] => 65 Home Runs 0.278 Batting Average )
2.17.	Quoted Scalars
	unicode: "Sosa did fine.\u263A" control: "\b1998 1999 2000 " hex esc: " is " single: '"Howdy!" he cried.' quoted: ' # Not a ''comment''.' tie-fighter: '\|\-*-/\|'
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Malformed inline YAML string ("\b1998 1999 2000).
2.18.	Multi-line Flow Scalars
	plain: This unquoted scalar spans many lines. quoted: "So does this quoted scalar. "
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 2 (This unquoted scalar).
2.19.	Integers
	canonical: 12345 decimal: +12345 octal: 0o14 hexadecimal: 0xC
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [canonical] => 12345 [decimal] => 12345 [octal] => 0o14 [hexadecimal] => 12 )
2.20.	Floating Point
	canonical: 1.23015e+3 exponential: 12.3015e+02 fixed: 1230.15 negative infinity: -.inf not a number: .NaN
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [canonical] => 1230.15 [exponential] => 1230.15 [fixed] => 1230.15 [negative infinity] => -INF [not a number] => INF )
2.21.	Miscellaneous
	null: booleans: [ true, false ] string: '012345'
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [] => [booleans] => Array ( [0] => 1 [1] => ) [string] => 012345 )
2.22.	Timestamps
	canonical: 2001-12-15T02:59:43.1Z iso8601: 2001-12-14t21:59:43.10-05:00 spaced: 2001-12-14 21:59:43.10 -5 date: 2002-12-14
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Array ( [canonical] => 1008385183 [iso8601] => 1008385183 [spaced] => 1008385183 [date] => 1039824000 )
2.23.	Various Explicit Tags
	--- not-date: !!str 2002-04-28 picture: !!binary \| R0lGODlhDAAMAIQAAP//9/X 17unp5WZmZgAAAOfn515eXv Pz7Y6OjuDg4J+fn5OTk6enp 56enmleECcgggoBADs= application specific tag: !something \| The semantics of the tag above may be different for different documents.
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 4 ( R0lGODlhDAAMAIQAAP//9/X).
2.24.	Global Tags
	%TAG ! tag:clarkevans.com,2002: --- !shape # Use the ! handle for presenting # tag:clarkevans.com,2002:circle - !circle center: &ORIGIN {x: 73, y: 129} radius: 7 - !line start: ORIGIN finish: { x: 89, y: 102 } - !label start: ORIGIN color: 0xFFEEBB text: Pretty vector drawing.
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 2 (— !shape).
2.25.	Unordered Sets
	# Sets are represented as a # Mapping where each key is # associated with a null value --- !!set ? Mark McGwire ? Sammy Sosa ? Ken Griff
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 4 (— !!set).
2.26.	Ordered Mappings
	# Ordered maps are represented as # A sequence of mappings, with # each mapping having one key --- !!omap - Mark McGwire: 65 - Sammy Sosa: 63 - Ken Griffy: 58
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 4 (— !!omap).
2.27.	Invoice
	--- !<tag:clarkevans.com,2002:invoice> invoice: 34843 date : 2001-01-23 bill-to: &id001 given : Chris family : Dumars address: lines: \| 458 Walkman Dr. Suite #292 city : Royal Oak state : MI postal : 48046 ship-to: *id001 product: - sku : BL394D quantity : 4 description : Basketball price : 450.00 - sku : BL4438H quantity : 1 description : Super Hoop price : 2392.00 tax : 251.42 total: 4443.52 comments: Late afternoon is best. Backup contact is Nancy Billsmer @ 338-4338.
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 16 ( quantity : 4).
2.28.	Log File
	--- Time: 2001-11-23 15:01:42 -5 User: ed Warning: This is an error message for the log file --- Time: 2001-11-23 15:02:31 -5 User: ed Warning: A slightly different error message. --- Date: 2001-11-23 15:03:17 -5 User: ed Fatal: Unknown variable "bar" Stack: - file: TopClass.py line: 23 code: \| x = MoreObject("345 ") - file: MoreClass.py line: 58 code: \|- foo = bar
	sfYaml spec 1.2	Error, unable to load YML: Unable to parse string: Unable to parse line 4 (This is an error message).

Tags: compliance, sfYaml, symfony, yaml
Posted in Uncategorized | 3 Comments »

rto: Access Git with PHP, go GLIP!

Monday, February 1st, 2010

GLIP, a php library started by Patrik Fimml, allows you to interact with GIT repositories on your system. Although the library is not complete, it is already quite useful. Plus it’s the only library (yet) for PHP-GIT access, so let’s give it a go!

This blog will use the code from my fork on Github. I have changed the API of the original library to be more user friendly, the internals are almost the same. There’s quite a lot of activity on different forks of Glip, where everybody is focussing on different aspects. I hope all will merge into a full, single, PHP library with the functionality of Ruby’s GRIT.

Before diving into code, it’s important to understand (a little) how GIT works internally. Scott Schacon, one of the developers of GIT, has a very good presentation on the GIT internals, see this movie! Although it’s almost an hour long, the first twenty or so minutes are the best. It’s still a good view to see all of the presentation though. Other good documentation is the GitCasts and the recently published Pro Git book.
From here on I assume you understand the basics behind how a commit works, what a blob & tree object is and how git manages to always store incrementally.

Checkout the code from GitHub

As said earlier, this blog will talk about my fork of GLIP. Checkout the GLIP code as follows in a fresh directory:

> git clone git://github.com/redotheoffice/glip.git
Initialized empty Git repository in /cygdrive/c/weett/glip/glip/.git/
remote: Counting objects: 288, done.
remote: Compressing objects: 23% (3Receiving objects: 26% (75/288), 28.00 KiB
)remote: Compressing objects: 81% (134/165) done.
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (165/165), done.
remote: Total 288 (delta 153), reused 197 (delta 104)
Resolving deltas: 100% (153/153), done.

Reading with GLIP

GLIP works on bare repositories, which means it does only lookup files inside the .git dir. The following code will demonstrate how to read from .git repositories.

<?php
 
/* A short guide on how to use GLIP with PHP to manipulate Git Repositories */
 
// first include the library
require_once(dirname(__FILE__).'/glip/lib/glip.php');
 
// Create a link to the .git repository of GLIP, which you downloaded from
// git clone git://github.com/redotheoffice/glip.git
$repo = new Git(dirname(__FILE__).'/glip/.git');
 
 
// When using array access on a Git object, it will return a branch object, named by the key you provide
// Currently GLIP is unable to produce a list of available branches, see TODO list.
$branch = $repo['master'];  // returns GitBranch
 
 
// =========================================================================================================================
// GitCommit
// =========================================================================================================================
 
// The easiest way to work with a branch is to work with its commit tip, which is the latest commit in the branch
$commit = $branch->getTip(); // returns GitCommit
 
// Each commit object has several properties
echo "GitCommit->tree points to: ".get_class($commit->tree)." ".$commit->tree->getSha()->h(6)."n";
foreach ($commit->parents as $index => $parent)
{
  echo "GitCommit->parents[$index] points to: ".get_class($parent)." ".$parent->getSha()->h(6)."n";
}
echo "GitCommit->author:         ".$commit->author->serialize()."n";
echo "GitCommit->committer:      ".$commit->committer->serialize()."n";
echo "GitCommit->summary:        '".substr($commit->summary,0,40)."'n"; // summary is the first line of the message attached to the commit
echo "GitCommit->detail:         '".substr($commit->detail,0,40)."'n"; // detail holds all other lines of the message
// GitCommit->tree points to: GitTree fcad45
// GitCommit->parents[0] points to: GitCommit 6907e2
// GitCommit->author:         Sjoerd de Jong <sjoerd@weett.nl> 1255502607 +0700
// GitCommit->committer:      Sjoerd de Jong <sjoerd@weett.nl> 1255502607 +0700
// GitCommit->summary:        'fixed getHistory'
// GitCommit->detail:         ''
 
// You can iterate over the commit to see all files inside
$tree = null;
foreach ($commit as $name => $data)
{
  echo "$name => is a ".get_class($data)." ".$data->getSha()->h(6)."n";
 
  // this part of the code is just to get a GitTree object, to show the next feature.
  if ($data instanceof GitTree)
  {
    $tree = $data;
  }
}
// .gitignore => is a GitBlob 0bd313
// Doxyfile => is a GitBlob 6d0081
// HACKING => is a GitBlob ee36a4
// LICENSE => is a GitBlob d51190
// README => is a GitBlob 9b2bb6
// doc => is a GitTree d683aa
// lib => is a GitTree 2cf391
// test => is a GitTree a31e96
 
 
// =========================================================================================================================
// Sha objects
// =========================================================================================================================
 
// All objects inheriting from GitObject have a getSha() method
// Which exposes a small API for getting different sha values
echo "|GitObject|::getSha()->hex() = ".$commit->getSha()->hex()."n";
echo "|GitObject|::getSha()->h()   = ".$commit->getSha()->h().  "n";
echo "|GitObject|::getSha()->h(6)  = ".$commit->getSha()->h(6). "n"; // truncated hex encoding
echo "|GitObject|::getSha()->b64() = ".$commit->getSha()->b64()."n"; //binary 64 encoding
echo "|GitObject|::getSha()->bin() = ".$commit->getSha()->bin()."n"; //binary, should not be echo-ed as its binary
echo "|GitObject|::getSha()->b()   = ".$commit->getSha()->b().  "n"; //binary, should not be echo-ed as its binary
echo "|GitObject|::getSha()        = ".$commit->getSha().       "n"; //binary, should not be echo-ed as its binary
// |GitObject|::getSha()->hex() = 371107565e55fce7f2babd9acde491f6e14f2908
// |GitObject|::getSha()->h()   = 371107565e55fce7f2babd9acde491f6e14f2908
// |GitObject|::getSha()->h(6)  = 371107
// |GitObject|::getSha()->b64() = NxEHVl5V/Ofyur2azeSR9uFPKQg=
// |GitObject|::getSha()->bin() = 7◄V^Uⁿτ≥║╜Ü═Σæ÷ßO)
// |GitObject|::getSha()->b()   = 7◄V^Uⁿτ≥║╜Ü═Σæ÷ßO)
// |GitObject|::getSha()        = 7◄V^Uⁿτ≥║╜Ü═Σæ÷ßO)
 
 
// =========================================================================================================================
// GitTree
// =========================================================================================================================
 
// You can iterate over GitTree objects, to see their contents
$blob = null;
if ($tree instanceof GitTree)
{
  echo "Tree ".$tree->getSha()->h(6)." holds ".count($tree)." items.n";
 
  foreach ($tree as $name => $data)
  {
    echo "inside tree: $name => is a ".get_class($data)."n";
 
    // this part of the code is just to get a GitBlob object, to show the next feature.
    if ($data instanceof GitBlob)
    {
      $blob = $data;
    }
  }  
  // Tree a31e96 holds 3 items.
  // inside tree: bootstrap => is a GitTree
  // inside tree: readme.txt => is a GitBlob
  // inside tree: unit => is a GitTree
 
 
// =========================================================================================================================
// GitBlob
// =========================================================================================================================
 
  // You can access all properties of a GitBlob
  if ($blob instanceof GitBlob)
  {
    echo "Blob holds data: '".substr($blob->data,0,40)."...'n";
  }
  // Blob holds data: 'These tests are all written for the LIME...'
}

Writing with GLIP

Writing takes some more attention to explain. I will write somewhere the coming days another entry on writing to a repository with GLIP.

Thanks for reading!

Tags: access, class, git, glip, php
Posted in Uncategorized | 2 Comments »

rto: Auto generating decorator classes with sfDecoratorPlugin (or: how to easily apply the decorator pattern to Symfony core classes)

Thursday, December 17th, 2009

General OO practise is to extend classes to implement new behaviour. But sometimes that’s just not possible, for instance when you want to change how a class behaves during runtime. One of the solutions in such a case is to code a decorator (see wikipedia).

Here is a short example of a decorator implemented in PHP, as a small reminder. (If you want to understand more about the decorator pattern I recommend you to read the wikipedia pages on the topic). It’s a very basic text generator for a magazine company. Sometimes the editor of the magazine wants texts to be printed in capital letters. At such a time a decorator comes in handy:

class Text
{
  protected $text = "TestText";
 
  public function get()
  {
    return $this->text;
  }
}
 
// An extension for more specific texts
class Article extends Text
{
  protected $text = "ArticleText";
}
 
// This is the actual decorator. It decorates the 
// Text class to only print in upper case
class UpperCaseText extends Text
{
  protected $text = null;
 
  public function __construct(Text $text)
  {
    $this->text = $text;
  }
 
  public function get()
  {
    return strtoupper($this->text->get());
  }
}
 
$text = new Text();
// $text->get() == "TestText"
$upText = new UpperCaseText($text);
// $upText->get() == "TESTTEXT"
 
$article = new Article();
// $article->get() == "ArticleText"
$upArticle = new UpperCaseText($article);
// $upArticle->get() == "ARTICLETEXT"

I recently used the decorator pattern to decorate the sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter class of the symfony framework. This class is responsible for formatting forms and I wanted to change the behaviour of the ‘->generateLabel()’ method. Using a decorator modified the behaviour of the method so that it doesn’t output a label (like ‘<label>—the label—</label>’) but it outputs an input for the label (like ‘<input type=”text”>—the label—</input>’).

There’s one big problem though when coding a decorator: you need to forward the full public api of a class. When decorating core classes of a framework, this ends up to be really hard and not easily maintainable. Take for instance the sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter class which has 27 public methods, a lot of work and very error prone!

Luckily the reflection library of PHP comes to help here. As the Reflectionclass::getMethods() is able to produce an array of all methods inside a class, it’s possible to write a decorator class by script. This is exactly what I did and is now available as a symfony plugin called sfDecoratorPlugin.

The plugin gives you a cli-task to generate a decorator class in your lib-dir and (more important) adds an autoloader which generates decorators on the fly. The autoloader watches for classes being instantiated which fit the ‘<<class to decorate>>Decorator’ string pattern. When it finds such a class, it analyses the class you want to decorate and writes a full decorator class to a cache PHP file. This allows you to easily decorate even the most complex core classes.
As a final example a snippet of my decorator to the sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter class:

class sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatterDecoratorArray extends sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatterDecorator
{
  public function generateLabel($name, $attributes = array())
  {
    $labelName = parent::generateLabelName();
    $input = new sfWidgetFormInputText();
    return $input->render('_key['.$name.']', $labelName, array(), $attributes);
  }
}

The autoloader of sfDecoratorPlugin recognised that extending the sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatterDecorator class meant that it had to produce a decorator. In the cache the sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatterDecorator.class.php file now contains:

/**
 * Decorator to class sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter, automatically generated by sfDecorator
*/
abstract class sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatterDecorator extends sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter
{
  protected
    $object = null;
 
  function __construct(sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter $object)
  {
    $this->object = $object;
  }
 
  /** forwards to class sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter (autocode by generate:decorator) */
  public function translate($subject, $parameters = array())
  {
    $result = $this->object->translate($subject, $parameters);
    return $result===$this->object ? $this : $result;
  }
 
  /** forwards to class sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter (autocode by generate:decorator) */
  public function generateLabel($name, $attributes = array())
  {
    $result = $this->object->generateLabel($name, $attributes);
    return $result===$this->object ? $this : $result;
  }
 
  /** forwards to class sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter (autocode by generate:decorator) */
  public function generateLabelName($name)
  {
    $result = $this->object->generateLabelName($name);
    return $result===$this->object ? $this : $result;
  }
 
  // ... AND SO ON for all 27 methods...
 
  function __clone()
  {
    $this->object = clone($this->object);
  }
}

Good luck decorating yourself! Thanks for reading my post.

Tags: decorator pattern, sfWidgetFormSchemaFormatter
Posted in Uncategorized | 1 Comment »

rto: Learn coding from the symfony core team!

Friday, December 4th, 2009

Tags: codeview, learn, symfony
Posted in Uncategorized | 8 Comments »

Visually debugging Doctrine

Monday, December 15th, 2008

During development I make mistakes. And sadly it’s sometimes really hard to figure out what happens under the hood of my app. Often I end up writing statements like echo "<pre>".print_r($var, true)."</pre>";. This works really well in most cases (array’s and simple objects), but when using Doctrine-objects the server will spit out a really long object with lots of recursion.

The new debug dump-tool I now use is a variation on a snippet I found at php.net, I think it was in the comments on the var_dump function. See the image below for my current debug output:

What it prints:

1 - Call-point: which class, which method on what line. Because I code in Symfony I always know which file is associated with which class, otherwise it can easily be added.

2 - What variable/code is evaluated? The dump-tool will analyse the call stack and fetch the original source-line of the call. The source of the call is copied as the default hint. An example: calling wtUtil::dump($this->object); will display as a header: $this->object. wtUtil::dump($this->object['some']['deep']['nested']['array']); will display $this->object['some']['deep']['nested']['array']. It really saves me a lot of extra hinting on what’s being dumped.

3 - It will display (in color) the structure of the (public) attributes of the data

4- In case the variable is an object, it will state the exact class of the object

I hope you write better code than I do, so you don’t have to debug. Otherwise you can use my code for visually debugging your (Doctrine) data-structures. The code is really quick and dirty, but it works. Probably we can improve it a bit and make a plugin together?

<?php
 
/**
* 
*/
class wtUtil
{
  ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
  // Function:         dump
  // Inspired from:     PHP.net Contributions
  // Description: Helps with php debugging
 
  static public function dump($var, $info = FALSE)
  {
      $scope = false;
      $prefix = 'unique';
      $suffix = 'value';
 
      if($scope) $vals = $scope;
      else $vals = $GLOBALS;
 
      $old = $var;
      $var = $new = $prefix.rand().$suffix; $vname = FALSE;
      foreach($vals as $key => $val) if($val === $new) $vname = $key;
      $var = $old;
 
      echo "<pre style='margin: 0px 0px 10px 0px; display: block; background: white; color: black; font-family: Verdana; border: 1px solid #cccccc; padding: 5px; font-size: 10px; line-height: 13px;'>";
      if($info != FALSE)
      {
        echo "<b style='color: red;'>$info:</b><br>";
      }
      else
      {
        $stack = debug_backtrace();
        $caller = $stack[1];
        $fileinfo = $stack[0];
        echo "in <b style='color: blue;'>$caller[class]$caller[type]$caller[function]</b> on line $fileinfo[line]: ";
        $code = explode("\n",preg_replace('/\r\n|\r/', "\n", file_get_contents($fileinfo['file'])));
        $vname = "<b style='color: red; font-size: 125%;'>".htmlspecialchars(preg_replace('/(.*?)dump\((.*?)\);(.*)/i','$2',$code[$fileinfo['line']-1]))."</b>";
      }
      self::do_dump($var, $vname);
      echo "</"."pre>";
  }
 
  ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
  // Function:         do_dump
  // Inspired from:     PHP.net Contributions
  // Description: Better GI than print_r or var_dump
 
  static private function do_dump(&$var, $var_name = NULL, $indent = NULL, $reference = NULL)
  {
      $do_dump_indent = "<span style='color:#eeeeee;'>|</span> &nbsp;&nbsp; ";
      $reference = $reference.$var_name;
      $keyvar = 'the_do_dump_recursion_protection_scheme'; $keyname = 'referenced_object_name';
 
      if (is_array($var) && isset($var[$keyvar]))
      {
          $real_var = &$var[$keyvar];
          $real_name = &$var[$keyname];
          $type = ucfirst(gettype($real_var));
          echo "$indent$var_name <span style='color:#a2a2a2'>$type</span> = <span style='color:#e87800;'>&amp;$real_name</span><br>";
      }
      else
      {
          $var = array($keyvar => $var, $keyname => $reference);
          $avar = &$var[$keyvar];
 
          $type = strtolower(gettype($avar));
          if($type == "string") $type_color = "<span style='color:green'>";
          elseif($type == "integer") $type_color = "<span style='color:red'>";
          elseif($type == "double"){ $type_color = "<span style='color:#0099c5'>"; $type = "float"; }
          elseif($type == "boolean") $type_color = "<span style='color:#92008d'>";
          elseif($type == "null") $type_color = "<span style='color:black'>";
 
          if(is_array($avar))
          {
              $count = count($avar);
              echo "$indent" . ($var_name ? "$var_name => ":"") . "<span style='color:#a2a2a2'>$type ($count)</span><br>";
              if ($count > 0)
              {
                echo "$indent(<br>";
                $keys = array_keys($avar);
                foreach($keys as $name)
                {
                    $value = &$avar[$name];
                    self::do_dump($value, "['$name']", $indent.$do_dump_indent, $reference);
                }
                echo "$indent)<br>";
              }
          }
          elseif(is_object($avar))
          {
              echo "$indent$var_name <span style='color:#a2a2a2'>is a</span> <b>".get_class($avar)."</b> (";
              $newLine = false;
              foreach($avar as $name=>$value)
              {
                if (!$newLine) echo "<br>";
                $newLine = true;
                self::do_dump($value, "$name", $indent.$do_dump_indent, $reference);
              }
              echo ($newLine?$indent:"").")<br>";
          }
          elseif(is_int($avar)) echo "$indent$var_name = <span style='color:#a2a2a2'>$type</span> $type_color$avar</span><br>";
          elseif(is_string($avar)) echo "$indent$var_name = <span style='color:#a2a2a2'>$type(".strlen($avar).")</span> $type_color\"$avar\"</span><br>";
          elseif(is_float($avar)) echo "$indent$var_name = <span style='color:#a2a2a2'>$type</span> $type_color$avar</span><br>";
          elseif(is_bool($avar)) echo "$indent$var_name = <span style='color:#a2a2a2'>$type</span> $type_color".($avar == 1 ? "TRUE":"FALSE")."</span><br>";
          elseif(is_null($avar)) echo "$indent$var_name = <span style='color:#a2a2a2'>$type</span><br>";
          else echo "$indent$var_name = <span style='color:#a2a2a2'>$type(".strlen($avar).")</span> $avar<br>";
 
          $var = $var[$keyvar];
      }
  }
}

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