PHP 7 : Object Oriented Study of Design Patterns

by Sanjib Sinha

PHP 7 - is kind of a revolution in the way that delivers enormous power to everything from websites and mobile to enterprises and the cloud. This is the most important change for PHP since the release of PHP 5 in 2004. It has brought explosive performance improvements, drastically reduced memory consumption, and a host of brand-new language features to make your applications soar. This book makes you ready to take that revolution under your wing by explaining the design patterns in an object oriented way.
Contents

What makes PHP 7 so special?

Who should read this book?

How to upgrade to PHP 7


Chapter 1. OOP and PHP 7

Chapter 2. A Quick Recapitulation

2.1 - Type Summery

2.2 - To Remember

2.3 - PHP Function

2.4 - More about Functions …

2.5 – Simple Classes

2.6 – Static or Dynamic?

2.7 – Constants and Variables

Chapter 3. Namespace, TRAIT and JSON

3.1 – What is Namespace?

3.2 – How to autoload Namespace?

3.3 – What is Trait?

3.4 - What is JSON?

Chapter 4. Composer Revolution

Chapter 5. SOLID Design Principle

5.1 – Single Responsibility Principle

5.2 – Open Closed Principle

5.3 - Liskov Substitution Principle

5.4 - Interface Segregation Principle

5.5 - Dependency Inversion Principle

5.6 - Interface and Method Injection


Chapter 6. Overview of Classes and Objects

Chapter 7. Get, Set and Go…

Chapter 8. Hiding Information

Chapter 9. Inheritance, Encapsulation, Abstract Classes, Interfaces

9.1 - Introducing Abstraction and Encapsulation

9.2 - Defining Abstraction

9.3 - Defining encapsulation

9.4 - Difference between Abstraction and Encapsulation

9.5 - Abstract Classes

9.6 - Basic Interfaces

Chapter 10. What is Design Pattern?

Chapter 11. What is Your Strategy?

Chapter 12. More about Architecture

12.1 – Compose the Architecture

Chapter 13. Factory Patterns


Chapter 14. Decorating Applications

Chapter 16. Responsibility Unchained

Chapter 17. Adapt SMS into MAIL


Chapter 18. The Template Pattern

Chapter 19. Relationships between Classes

Chapter 20. Static Variables, Static Functions and Singleton Pattern

Chapter 21. More on PHP 7

215 pages, Kindle Edition

Published November 5, 2016

About the author

Author of six books; Sanjib Sinha has written Beginning Ethical Hacking with Python, Beginning Laravel (Two Editions), Beginning Ethical Hacking with Kali Linux, Bug Bounty Hunting for Web Security, and A Quick Start Guide to Dart Programming for Apress. As a .NET developer, he won Microsoft's Community Contributor Award in 2011.