YetiForceCompany/YetiForceCRM

TooManyFields

Since: 0.1

Classes that have too many fields could be redesigned to have fewer fields, possibly through some nested object grouping of some of the information. For example, a class with city/state/zip fields could instead have one Address field.

Example

class Person {
   protected $one;
   private $two;
   private $three;
   [... many more fields ...]
}

Source https://phpmd.org/rules/codesize.html#toomanyfields

StaticAccess

Since: 1.4.0

Static access causes unexchangeable dependencies to other classes and leads to hard to test code. Avoid using static access at all costs and instead inject dependencies through the constructor. The only case when static access is acceptable is when used for factory methods.

Example

class Foo
{
    public function bar()
    {
        Bar::baz();
    }
}

Source https://phpmd.org/rules/cleancode.html#staticaccess

StaticAccess

Since: 1.4.0

Static access causes unexchangeable dependencies to other classes and leads to hard to test code. Avoid using static access at all costs and instead inject dependencies through the constructor. The only case when static access is acceptable is when used for factory methods.

Example

class Foo
{
    public function bar()
    {
        Bar::baz();
    }
}

Source https://phpmd.org/rules/cleancode.html#staticaccess

Duplicated string literals make the process of refactoring error-prone, since you must be sure to update all occurrences.

On the other hand, constants can be referenced from many places, but only need to be updated in a single place.

Noncompliant Code Example

With the default threshold of 3:

function run() {
  prepare('action1');                              // Non-Compliant - 'action1' is duplicated 3 times
  execute('action1');
  release('action1');
}

Compliant Solution

ACTION_1 = 'action1';

function run() {
  prepare(ACTION_1);
  execute(ACTION_1);
  release(ACTION_1);
}

Exceptions

To prevent generating some false-positives, literals having less than 5 characters are excluded.

Duplicated string literals make the process of refactoring error-prone, since you must be sure to update all occurrences.

On the other hand, constants can be referenced from many places, but only need to be updated in a single place.

Noncompliant Code Example

With the default threshold of 3:

function run() {
  prepare('action1');                              // Non-Compliant - 'action1' is duplicated 3 times
  execute('action1');
  release('action1');
}

Compliant Solution

ACTION_1 = 'action1';

function run() {
  prepare(ACTION_1);
  execute(ACTION_1);
  release(ACTION_1);
}

Exceptions

To prevent generating some false-positives, literals having less than 5 characters are excluded.

Duplicated string literals make the process of refactoring error-prone, since you must be sure to update all occurrences.

On the other hand, constants can be referenced from many places, but only need to be updated in a single place.

Noncompliant Code Example

With the default threshold of 3:

function run() {
  prepare('action1');                              // Non-Compliant - 'action1' is duplicated 3 times
  execute('action1');
  release('action1');
}

Compliant Solution

ACTION_1 = 'action1';

function run() {
  prepare(ACTION_1);
  execute(ACTION_1);
  release(ACTION_1);
}

Exceptions

To prevent generating some false-positives, literals having less than 5 characters are excluded.

Duplicated string literals make the process of refactoring error-prone, since you must be sure to update all occurrences.

On the other hand, constants can be referenced from many places, but only need to be updated in a single place.

Noncompliant Code Example

With the default threshold of 3:

function run() {
  prepare('action1');                              // Non-Compliant - 'action1' is duplicated 3 times
  execute('action1');
  release('action1');
}

Compliant Solution

ACTION_1 = 'action1';

function run() {
  prepare(ACTION_1);
  execute(ACTION_1);
  release(ACTION_1);
}

Exceptions

To prevent generating some false-positives, literals having less than 5 characters are excluded.

Duplicated string literals make the process of refactoring error-prone, since you must be sure to update all occurrences.

On the other hand, constants can be referenced from many places, but only need to be updated in a single place.

Noncompliant Code Example

With the default threshold of 3:

function run() {
  prepare('action1');                              // Non-Compliant - 'action1' is duplicated 3 times
  execute('action1');
  release('action1');
}

Compliant Solution

ACTION_1 = 'action1';

function run() {
  prepare(ACTION_1);
  execute(ACTION_1);
  release(ACTION_1);
}

Exceptions

To prevent generating some false-positives, literals having less than 5 characters are excluded.

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCasePropertyName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name attributes.

Example

class ClassName {
    protected $property_name;
}

Source

CamelCaseVariableName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name variables.

Example

class ClassName {
    public function doSomething() {
        $data_module = new DataModule();
    }
}

Source

CamelCaseVariableName

Since: 0.2

It is considered best practice to use the camelCase notation to name variables.

Example

class ClassName {
    public function doSomething() {
        $data_module = new DataModule();
    }
}

Source