alientronics/fleetany-api

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app/Http/Controllers/TireConditionController.php

Summary

Maintainability
A
3 hrs
Test Coverage

Function generateEntry has a Cognitive Complexity of 15 (exceeds 5 allowed). Consider refactoring.
Open

    private function generateEntry($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
    {
        if (!$this->hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)) {
            $tireSensor = TireSensor::where('part_id', $tireSensor->part_id)
                ->where('created_at', '<', $tireSensor->created_at)
Severity: Minor
Found in app/Http/Controllers/TireConditionController.php - About 1 hr to fix

Cognitive Complexity

Cognitive Complexity is a measure of how difficult a unit of code is to intuitively understand. Unlike Cyclomatic Complexity, which determines how difficult your code will be to test, Cognitive Complexity tells you how difficult your code will be to read and comprehend.

A method's cognitive complexity is based on a few simple rules:

  • Code is not considered more complex when it uses shorthand that the language provides for collapsing multiple statements into one
  • Code is considered more complex for each "break in the linear flow of the code"
  • Code is considered more complex when "flow breaking structures are nested"

Further reading

Method generateEntry has 31 lines of code (exceeds 25 allowed). Consider refactoring.
Open

    private function generateEntry($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
    {
        if (!$this->hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)) {
            $tireSensor = TireSensor::where('part_id', $tireSensor->part_id)
                ->where('created_at', '<', $tireSensor->created_at)
Severity: Minor
Found in app/Http/Controllers/TireConditionController.php - About 1 hr to fix

    Avoid deeply nested control flow statements.
    Open

                            if (!empty($part->part_id)) {
                                PartEntry::forceCreate([
                                    "part_id" => $part->part_id,
                                    "entry_id" => $entry->id,
                                ]);
    Severity: Major
    Found in app/Http/Controllers/TireConditionController.php - About 45 mins to fix

      Avoid using static access to class '\App\Entities\TireSensor' in method 'checkTireCondition'.
      Open

              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);

      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

      Avoid using static access to class '\Illuminate\Support\Facades\Lang' in method 'getAlertType'.
      Open

                  $alertType['description'] = Lang::get('mails.HighPressure');

      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

      Avoid using static access to class '\Illuminate\Support\Facades\Lang' in method 'getAlertType'.
      Open

                  $alertType['type'] = Lang::get('mails.Temperature');

      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

      Avoid using static access to class '\Illuminate\Support\Facades\Lang' in method 'getAlertType'.
      Open

                  $alertType['description'] = Lang::get('mails.LowPressure');

      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

      Avoid using static access to class '\App\Entities\Entry' in method 'generateEntry'.
      Open

                              $entry = Entry::forceCreate([
                                  "company_id" => $company->id,
                                  "entry_type_id" => $entry_type->id,
                                  "datetime_ini" => date("Y-m-d H:i:s"),
                                  "cost" => 1,

      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

      Avoid using static access to class '\Illuminate\Support\Facades\Lang' in method 'getAlertType'.
      Open

                  $alertType['type'] = Lang::get('mails.Pressure');

      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

      Avoid using static access to class '\App\Entities\Part' in method 'generateEntry'.
      Open

                              $part = Part::find($tireSensor->part_id);

      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

      Avoid using static access to class '\App\Entities\PartEntry' in method 'generateEntry'.
      Open

                                  PartEntry::forceCreate([
                                      "part_id" => $part->part_id,
                                      "entry_id" => $entry->id,
                                  ]);

      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

      Avoid using static access to class '\Illuminate\Support\Facades\Lang' in method 'getAlertType'.
      Open

                  $alertType['type'] = Lang::get('mails.Pressure');

      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

      Avoid using static access to class '\Illuminate\Support\Facades\Lang' in method 'getAlertType'.
      Open

                  $alertType['description'] = Lang::get('mails.HighTemperature');

      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

      The parameter $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          private function generateEntry($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              if (!$this->hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)) {
                  $tireSensor = TireSensor::where('part_id', $tireSensor->part_id)
                      ->where('created_at', '<', $tireSensor->created_at)

      CamelCaseParameterName

      Since: 0.2

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

      Example

      class ClassName {
          public function doSomething($user_name) {
          }
      }

      Source

      The parameter $company_id is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      CamelCaseParameterName

      Since: 0.2

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

      Example

      class ClassName {
          public function doSomething($user_name) {
          }
      }

      Source

      The parameter $tiresensor_id is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      CamelCaseParameterName

      Since: 0.2

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

      Example

      class ClassName {
          public function doSomething($user_name) {
          }
      }

      Source

      The parameter $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function getAlertType($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              $alertType = [];
              if ((((1 - $company->delta_pressure) * $ideal_pressure) - 1.5) > $tireSensor->pressure) {
                  $alertType['type'] = Lang::get('mails.Pressure');

      CamelCaseParameterName

      Since: 0.2

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

      Example

      class ClassName {
          public function doSomething($user_name) {
          }
      }

      Source

      The parameter $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          private function hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              $alertType = $this->getAlertType($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure);
              if (empty($alertType['id']) ||
                  ($alertType['id'] != 'High Pressure' && $alertType['id'] != 'Low Pressure')) {

      CamelCaseParameterName

      Since: 0.2

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

      Example

      class ClassName {
          public function doSomething($user_name) {
          }
      }

      Source

      The parameter $vehicle_id is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      CamelCaseParameterName

      Since: 0.2

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

      Example

      class ClassName {
          public function doSomething($user_name) {
          }
      }

      Source

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          private function generateEntry($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              if (!$this->hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)) {
                  $tireSensor = TireSensor::where('part_id', $tireSensor->part_id)
                      ->where('created_at', '<', $tireSensor->created_at)

      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

      The variable $company_id is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      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

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      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

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      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

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      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

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      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

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function getAlertType($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              $alertType = [];
              if ((((1 - $company->delta_pressure) * $ideal_pressure) - 1.5) > $tireSensor->pressure) {
                  $alertType['type'] = Lang::get('mails.Pressure');

      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

      The variable $entry_type is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          private function generateEntry($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              if (!$this->hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)) {
                  $tireSensor = TireSensor::where('part_id', $tireSensor->part_id)
                      ->where('created_at', '<', $tireSensor->created_at)

      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

      The variable $tiresensor_id is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      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

      The variable $vehicle_id is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      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

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          private function hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              $alertType = $this->getAlertType($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure);
              if (empty($alertType['id']) ||
                  ($alertType['id'] != 'High Pressure' && $alertType['id'] != 'Low Pressure')) {

      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

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function getAlertType($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              $alertType = [];
              if ((((1 - $company->delta_pressure) * $ideal_pressure) - 1.5) > $tireSensor->pressure) {
                  $alertType['type'] = Lang::get('mails.Pressure');

      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

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          public function checkTireCondition($company_id, $tiresensor_id, $vehicle_id)
          {
              $tireSensor = TireSensor::find($tiresensor_id);
              $company = Company::where('id', $company_id)->first();
          

      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

      The variable $entry_type is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          private function generateEntry($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              if (!$this->hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)) {
                  $tireSensor = TireSensor::where('part_id', $tireSensor->part_id)
                      ->where('created_at', '<', $tireSensor->created_at)

      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

      The variable $entry_type is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          private function generateEntry($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              if (!$this->hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)) {
                  $tireSensor = TireSensor::where('part_id', $tireSensor->part_id)
                      ->where('created_at', '<', $tireSensor->created_at)

      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

      The variable $ideal_pressure is not named in camelCase.
      Open

          private function generateEntry($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)
          {
              if (!$this->hasPressureIssue($company, $tireSensor, $ideal_pressure)) {
                  $tireSensor = TireSensor::where('part_id', $tireSensor->part_id)
                      ->where('created_at', '<', $tireSensor->created_at)

      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

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