Fabrique abstraite en PHP
La Fabrique abstraite est un patron de conception de création qui permet de créer des familles de produits complètes sans avoir à préciser leurs classes concrètes.
La fabrique abstraite définit une interface pour la création de chaque produit, mais délègue la véritable création des produits aux classes concrètes de la fabrique. Chaque type de fabrique correspond à une certaine variété de produits.
Le code client appelle les méthodes de création d’un objet Fabrique plutôt que de créer directement les produits à l’aide d’un constructeur (opérateur new). Comme chaque fabrique possède sa propre variante de produit, tous ses produits seront compatibles.
Le code client manipule les fabriques et les produits uniquement via leurs interfaces abstraites, ce qui lui permet de travailler avec n’importe quelle variante de produit créée par un objet Fabrique. Créez juste une nouvelle classe concrète Fabrique et passez-la au code client.
Lisez notre Comparaison des fabriques si vous avez du mal à comprendre la différence entre les divers concepts et patrons.
Complexité :
Popularité :
Exemples d’utilisation : Le patron fabrique abstraite est très répandu en PHP. Il est utilisé par de nombreux frameworks et bibliothèques afin d’étendre et de personnaliser leurs composants standards.
Identification : Le patron est facile à identifier, car ses méthodes renvoient un objet Fabrique. La fabrique est ensuite utilisée pour créer des sous-composants spécifiques.
Exemple conceptuel
Dans cet exemple, nous allons voir la structure du patron de conception Fabrique abstraite. Il va répondre aux questions suivantes :
- Que contiennent les classes ?
- Quels rôles jouent-elles ?
- Comment les éléments du patron sont-ils reliés ?
Après avoir étudié la structure du patron, vous pourrez plus facilement comprendre l’exemple suivant qui est basé sur un cas réel d’utilisation en PHP.
index.php: Exemple conceptuel
<?php
namespace RefactoringGuru\AbstractFactory\Conceptual;
/**
* The Abstract Factory interface declares a set of methods that return
* different abstract products. These products are called a family and are
* related by a high-level theme or concept. Products of one family are usually
* able to collaborate among themselves. A family of products may have several
* variants, but the products of one variant are incompatible with products of
* another.
*/
interface AbstractFactory
{
public function createProductA(): AbstractProductA;
public function createProductB(): AbstractProductB;
}
/**
* Concrete Factories produce a family of products that belong to a single
* variant. The factory guarantees that resulting products are compatible. Note
* that signatures of the Concrete Factory's methods return an abstract product,
* while inside the method a concrete product is instantiated.
*/
class ConcreteFactory1 implements AbstractFactory
{
public function createProductA(): AbstractProductA
{
return new ConcreteProductA1();
}
public function createProductB(): AbstractProductB
{
return new ConcreteProductB1();
}
}
/**
* Each Concrete Factory has a corresponding product variant.
*/
class ConcreteFactory2 implements AbstractFactory
{
public function createProductA(): AbstractProductA
{
return new ConcreteProductA2();
}
public function createProductB(): AbstractProductB
{
return new ConcreteProductB2();
}
}
/**
* Each distinct product of a product family should have a base interface. All
* variants of the product must implement this interface.
*/
interface AbstractProductA
{
public function usefulFunctionA(): string;
}
/**
* Concrete Products are created by corresponding Concrete Factories.
*/
class ConcreteProductA1 implements AbstractProductA
{
public function usefulFunctionA(): string
{
return "The result of the product A1.";
}
}
class ConcreteProductA2 implements AbstractProductA
{
public function usefulFunctionA(): string
{
return "The result of the product A2.";
}
}
/**
* Here's the the base interface of another product. All products can interact
* with each other, but proper interaction is possible only between products of
* the same concrete variant.
*/
interface AbstractProductB
{
/**
* Product B is able to do its own thing...
*/
public function usefulFunctionB(): string;
/**
* ...but it also can collaborate with the ProductA.
*
* The Abstract Factory makes sure that all products it creates are of the
* same variant and thus, compatible.
*/
public function anotherUsefulFunctionB(AbstractProductA $collaborator): string;
}
/**
* Concrete Products are created by corresponding Concrete Factories.
*/
class ConcreteProductB1 implements AbstractProductB
{
public function usefulFunctionB(): string
{
return "The result of the product B1.";
}
/**
* The variant, Product B1, is only able to work correctly with the variant,
* Product A1. Nevertheless, it accepts any instance of AbstractProductA as
* an argument.
*/
public function anotherUsefulFunctionB(AbstractProductA $collaborator): string
{
$result = $collaborator->usefulFunctionA();
return "The result of the B1 collaborating with the ({$result})";
}
}
class ConcreteProductB2 implements AbstractProductB
{
public function usefulFunctionB(): string
{
return "The result of the product B2.";
}
/**
* The variant, Product B2, is only able to work correctly with the variant,
* Product A2. Nevertheless, it accepts any instance of AbstractProductA as
* an argument.
*/
public function anotherUsefulFunctionB(AbstractProductA $collaborator): string
{
$result = $collaborator->usefulFunctionA();
return "The result of the B2 collaborating with the ({$result})";
}
}
/**
* The client code works with factories and products only through abstract
* types: AbstractFactory and AbstractProduct. This lets you pass any factory or
* product subclass to the client code without breaking it.
*/
function clientCode(AbstractFactory $factory)
{
$productA = $factory->createProductA();
$productB = $factory->createProductB();
echo $productB->usefulFunctionB() . "\n";
echo $productB->anotherUsefulFunctionB($productA) . "\n";
}
/**
* The client code can work with any concrete factory class.
*/
echo "Client: Testing client code with the first factory type:\n";
clientCode(new ConcreteFactory1());
echo "\n";
echo "Client: Testing the same client code with the second factory type:\n";
clientCode(new ConcreteFactory2());
Output.txt: Résultat de l’exécution
Client: Testing client code with the first factory type:
The result of the product B1.
The result of the B1 collaborating with the (The result of the product A1.)
Client: Testing the same client code with the second factory type:
The result of the product B2.
The result of the B2 collaborating with the (The result of the product A2.)
Analogie du monde réel
Dans cet exemple, le patron Fabrique abstraite fournit une infrastructure pour créer différents types de modèles pour les différents éléments d’une page Web.
Une application Web peut prendre en charge plusieurs moteurs de rendu en même temps, mais seulement si ses classes sont indépendantes des classes concrètes de ces moteurs. Par conséquent, les objets de l’application doivent communiquer avec des objets modèles, mais seulement via leurs interfaces abstraites. Votre code ne devrait pas créer les objets modèles directement, mais déléguer leur création à des objets Fabrique spéciaux. Pour finir, votre code ne devrait pas non plus dépendre des objets de la fabrique, mais les manipuler via l’interface de la fabrique abstraite.
Tout ceci vous permettra de fournir à l’application l’objet Fabrique qui correspond à l’un des moteurs de rendu. Tous les modèles seront créés par cette fabrique dans l’application et leur type correspondra à celui de la fabrique. Si vous décidez de changer de moteur de rendu, vous pourrez passer une nouvelle fabrique au code client sans avoir à modifier l’existant.
index.php: Exemple du monde réel
<?php
namespace RefactoringGuru\AbstractFactory\RealWorld;
/**
* The Abstract Factory interface declares creation methods for each distinct
* product type.
*/
interface TemplateFactory
{
public function createTitleTemplate(): TitleTemplate;
public function createPageTemplate(): PageTemplate;
public function getRenderer(): TemplateRenderer;
}
/**
* Each Concrete Factory corresponds to a specific variant (or family) of
* products.
*
* This Concrete Factory creates Twig templates.
*/
class TwigTemplateFactory implements TemplateFactory
{
public function createTitleTemplate(): TitleTemplate
{
return new TwigTitleTemplate();
}
public function createPageTemplate(): PageTemplate
{
return new TwigPageTemplate($this->createTitleTemplate());
}
public function getRenderer(): TemplateRenderer
{
return new TwigRenderer();
}
}
/**
* And this Concrete Factory creates PHPTemplate templates.
*/
class PHPTemplateFactory implements TemplateFactory
{
public function createTitleTemplate(): TitleTemplate
{
return new PHPTemplateTitleTemplate();
}
public function createPageTemplate(): PageTemplate
{
return new PHPTemplatePageTemplate($this->createTitleTemplate());
}
public function getRenderer(): TemplateRenderer
{
return new PHPTemplateRenderer();
}
}
/**
* Each distinct product type should have a separate interface. All variants of
* the product must follow the same interface.
*
* For instance, this Abstract Product interface describes the behavior of page
* title templates.
*/
interface TitleTemplate
{
public function getTemplateString(): string;
}
/**
* This Concrete Product provides Twig page title templates.
*/
class TwigTitleTemplate implements TitleTemplate
{
public function getTemplateString(): string
{
return "<h1>{{ title }}</h1>";
}
}
/**
* And this Concrete Product provides PHPTemplate page title templates.
*/
class PHPTemplateTitleTemplate implements TitleTemplate
{
public function getTemplateString(): string
{
return "<h1><?= \$title; ?></h1>";
}
}
/**
* This is another Abstract Product type, which describes whole page templates.
*/
interface PageTemplate
{
public function getTemplateString(): string;
}
/**
* The page template uses the title sub-template, so we have to provide the way
* to set it in the sub-template object. The abstract factory will link the page
* template with a title template of the same variant.
*/
abstract class BasePageTemplate implements PageTemplate
{
protected $titleTemplate;
public function __construct(TitleTemplate $titleTemplate)
{
$this->titleTemplate = $titleTemplate;
}
}
/**
* The Twig variant of the whole page templates.
*/
class TwigPageTemplate extends BasePageTemplate
{
public function getTemplateString(): string
{
$renderedTitle = $this->titleTemplate->getTemplateString();
return <<<HTML
<div class="page">
$renderedTitle
<article class="content">{{ content }}</article>
</div>
HTML;
}
}
/**
* The PHPTemplate variant of the whole page templates.
*/
class PHPTemplatePageTemplate extends BasePageTemplate
{
public function getTemplateString(): string
{
$renderedTitle = $this->titleTemplate->getTemplateString();
return <<<HTML
<div class="page">
$renderedTitle
<article class="content"><?= \$content; ?></article>
</div>
HTML;
}
}
/**
* The renderer is responsible for converting a template string into the actual
* HTML code. Each renderer behaves differently and expects its own type of
* template strings passed to it. Baking templates with the factory let you pass
* proper types of templates to proper renders.
*/
interface TemplateRenderer
{
public function render(string $templateString, array $arguments = []): string;
}
/**
* The renderer for Twig templates.
*/
class TwigRenderer implements TemplateRenderer
{
public function render(string $templateString, array $arguments = []): string
{
return \Twig::render($templateString, $arguments);
}
}
/**
* The renderer for PHPTemplate templates. Note that this implementation is very
* basic, if not crude. Using the `eval` function has many security
* implications, so use it with caution in real projects.
*/
class PHPTemplateRenderer implements TemplateRenderer
{
public function render(string $templateString, array $arguments = []): string
{
extract($arguments);
ob_start();
eval(' ?>' . $templateString . '<?php ');
$result = ob_get_contents();
ob_end_clean();
return $result;
}
}
/**
* The client code. Note that it accepts the Abstract Factory class as the
* parameter, which allows the client to work with any concrete factory type.
*/
class Page
{
public $title;
public $content;
public function __construct($title, $content)
{
$this->title = $title;
$this->content = $content;
}
// Here's how would you use the template further in real life. Note that the
// page class does not depend on any concrete template classes.
public function render(TemplateFactory $factory): string
{
$pageTemplate = $factory->createPageTemplate();
$renderer = $factory->getRenderer();
return $renderer->render($pageTemplate->getTemplateString(), [
'title' => $this->title,
'content' => $this->content
]);
}
}
/**
* Now, in other parts of the app, the client code can accept factory objects of
* any type.
*/
$page = new Page('Sample page', 'This is the body.');
echo "Testing actual rendering with the PHPTemplate factory:\n";
echo $page->render(new PHPTemplateFactory());
// Uncomment the following if you have Twig installed.
// echo "Testing rendering with the Twig factory:\n"; echo $page->render(new
// TwigTemplateFactory());
Output.txt: Résultat de l’exécution
Testing actual rendering with the PHPTemplate factory:
<div class="page">
<h1>Sample page</h1>
<article class="content">This it the body.</article>
</div>
