I have a class called Resource
but with a fully qualified name like com.example/objects/Resource
If I write a file
use com.example/objects/Resource;
/**
* Do something
*
* @param Resource $r
*/
function myfunc( Resource $r ) {
$r->something();
}
$x = new Resource();
myfunc($x);
Then everything works fine. Because of my use
statement, the PHP typehinting is able to handle the the fact that I've passed a variable of type com.example/objects/Resource
even though myfunc is only comparing against Resource
The problem is that PHPStorm is not able to handle this. I'm unable to use autocomplete and I get a warning on myfunc($x)
which says Expected Resource, got Resource
and a warning within the function which says Method 'something' not found in the class Resource
. Obviously PHPStorm is assuming I'm using the builtin resource
class and not my own Resource
class.
If I change the PHPDoc and the function definition to use the fully qualified name, then the previous warnings go away but I get a minor warning which says Unnecessary fully qualified name.
I suppose one solution would be to use the fully qualified name and disable the minor warning, but I'd rather not have to use fully qualified names everywhere. I know it's my own fault for creating a class which has the same name as a built in type, but I'm wondering if there is anyway to make this work? Apart from renaming my Resource
class?
You can either use an alias
when importing the class. More information can be found here. Example:
use com.example\objects\Resource as MyResource;
/**
* Do something
*
* @param MyResource $r
*/
function myfunc( MyResource $r ) {
$r->something();
}
$x = new MyResource();
myfunc($x);
You could also specify the whole namespace and class name instead of just the class name. Example:
/**
* Do something
*
* @param com.example\objects\Resource $r
*/
function myfunc( com.example\objects\Resource $r ) {
$r->something();
}
$x = new com.example\objects\Resource();
myfunc($x);
If you're in a namespace and using this approach, make sure to use a leading \
on your full class name specifier (e.g. $x = new \com.example\objects\Resource();
).