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BH is a processor that converts BEMJSON to HTML. Or in other words a template engine.
Works with PHP 5.4+
(doesn't work with HHVM
'cause it lacks a lot of required functionality)
- Project Stub with BH.PHP tech
- BEM Core Library with BH.PHP templates - tmp branch
- BEM Components Library with BH.PHP templates - tmp branch
Execute in your shell:
php composer.phar require bem/bh
or (if you have composer
in your path)
composer require bem/bh
And use in your code:
require "vendor/autoload.php";
$bh = new \BEM\BH();
// ...
Download using git
(execute this in your shell):
# via git
git clone https://github.com/bem/bh-php.git ./vendor/bem/bh
Using wget
and tar
:
# via wget + tar
wget https://github.com/bem/bh-php/archive/master.tar.gz # download archive
tar -xzvf master.tar.gz --exclude=tests # extract
[ ! -d ./vendor/bem ] && mkdir ./vendor/bem -p # create vendor director
mv ./bh-php-master ./vendor/bem/bh # move library to vendor
rm master.tar.gz # cleanup
Or just download the latest version and unpack to ./vendor/bem/bh
path (or any path you want).
And use in your code:
// manual installation
require "vendor/bem/bh/index.php";
$bh = new \BEM\BH();
// ...
BH files within a project have .bh.php
suffix (for example, page.bh.php
). The file is formed in CommonJS-like format:
return function ($bh) {
$bh->match(/*...*/);
// ...
};
To load this file format use include and run technique:
// Instantiate BH object
$bh = new \BEM\BH();
// Load and apply matchers to BH object in $bh
$fn = include('file.bh.php');
$fn($bh); // done. and nothing in global
// ...
This allows you to have several instances at the moment:
$bh1 = new \BEM\BH();
$bh2 = new \BEM\BH();
// load matchers
$indexMatchers = include('bundles/index/index.bh.php');
$mergedMatchers = include('bundles/merged/merged.bh.php');
// apply them
$indexMatchers($bh1); // bh1 now contains matchers for index page only
$mergedMatchers($bh2); // bh2 now contains all matchers
// use it with the same bemjson data
$bh1->apply($bemjson);
$bh2->apply($bemjson);
Use apply
method to convert source tree of BEMJSON into an output HTML. Use processBemJson
method to get an interim result in detailed BEMJSON tree form.
Common use case:
require "vendor/autoload.php";
$bh = new \BEM\BH();
$bh->match('button', function ($ctx) {
$ctx->tag('button');
});
$bh->processBemJson([ 'block' => 'block' ]);
// [ 'block' => 'button', 'mods' => new Mods(), 'tag' => 'button' ]
$bh->apply([ 'block' => 'button' ]);
// '<button class="button"></button>'
Working functions for BEMJSON are templates. Use match
method to declare templates. Logic of BEMJSON conversion is declared in a function body.
There are two arguments provided to a template function:
$ctx
– instance of\BEM\Context
class;$json
– instance of\BEM\Json
class (current BEMJSON tree node).
NB: Do not make changes directly in $json
object. Use methods of $ctx
object instead. We recommend you to use $json
object for reading only (see also $ctx->json()
method).
Syntax:
/**
* Register matchers
* @param string|array $expression bem css expression
* @param closure [$matcher]
* @return \BEM\BH
*/
$bh->match(/*string*/ $expression, function (\BEM\Context $ctx, \BEM\Json $json) {
// ... actions
});
// or...
$bh->match([/*string*/ $expression], function (\BEM\Context $ctx, \BEM\Json $json) {
// ... actions
});
// or...
$bh->match(/*array*/ $matchers = [
"$expression" => function(\BEM\Context $ctx, \BEM\Json $json) {
// ... actions
},
// ... more matchers
]);
Look at more examples in README.md or README.ru.md.