The new gengraph.php has « -t » parameter set to « includes » by default. Don't forget to specify it to « classes » for most of all projects.
Since PHP 5.3, namespace operators are stripped by Graphiz when the graph is generated. Add the following tips to escape namespace operators:
<?php
// Around line 254
else /* classes */
{
$filemap = array();
foreach($data["classes"] as $k => $v) {
$class = $v;
// Here is the tip to remove namespaces
$class['name'] = str_replace('\\', '\\\\', $class['name']);
$class['mangled_name'] = str_replace('\\', '\\\\', $class['mangled_name']);
// ...
?>
By the way, if you are looking for an easy way to use inclued, take a look at my library: http://www.eexit.net/projects/inclued.html
Example that implements inclued into an application
This example demonstrates the process of implementing inclued into an existing application, and viewing the results.
Example #1 Getting the data from inclued
<?php
// File to store the inclued information
$fp = fopen('/tmp/wp.json', 'w');
if ($fp) {
$clue = inclued_get_data();
if ($clue) {
fwrite($fp, json_encode($clue));
}
fclose($fp);
}
?>
Now that some data exists, it's time to make sense of it in the form of a graph. The inclued extension includes a PHP file named gengraph.php that creates a dot file that requires the » graphviz library. However, this form is not required.
Example #2 Example use of gengraph.php
This example creates an image named inclued.png that shows the inclued data.
# First, create the dot file $ php graphviz.php -i /tmp/wp.json -o wp.dot # Next, create the image $ dot -Tpng -o inclued.png wp.dot
admin at eexit dot net
05-Aug-2010 08:14
