Kirtan's Office

While I was playing my own CMS, I thought that it would be good if my text-parsing-and-validating class was modular. Why? Well, it is possible, that after some time new page modules will require special text-parsing functions, which I haven't predicted and I don't want to convict anybody (especially me ) searching for propriet class.

The problem wasn't easy to solve, but I finally succeeded. Below, I present an example on abstract class decorator and two modules c1 and c2

dekorator.php

class decorator
{
        private $obj;
        public function __call($method, $vars)
        {
                /*
                        Method name consists of classname_methodname()
                        Getting class name.
                */
                $class = explode("_", $method);
                if( isset($this->obj[ $class[0] ]) )
                {
                        return call_user_func_array( array($this->obj[$class[0]], $method), $vars );
                }
        }
        
        public function save($class)
        {
                $this->obj[$class] = new $class();
        }
}

c1.module.php

class c1
{        
        public function __construct()
        {}
        
        public function c1_Method1()
        {
                echo "Hello";
        }
        
        public function c1_Method2($text)
        {
                echo "<h2>$text</h2>";
        }
}

c2.module.php

class c2
{
        public function __construct() {}
        
        public function c2_Method1()
        {
                echo "<pre>Welcome</pre>";
        }
        
        public function c2_Method2($tt, $tt2)
        {
                echo "<h1>$tt</h1><p>$tt2</p>";
        }
}

Modules are implemented the simplest way, but I think, it's easy to imagine this in a more automatic way (for example with the use of __autoload() function):

index.php

include_once("c1.module.php");
include_once("c2.module.php");
$temp  = new c1();
$temp2 = new c2();

$dekorator = new decorator();
$dekorator->save(get_class($temp));
$dekorator->save(get_class($temp2));

Then we can easily use our new methods:

$dekorator->c1_Method1();
$dekorator->c1_Method2("Hello, subclass");

$dekorator->c2_Method1();
$dekorator->c2_Method2("Title", "content");

And Voila. It's more, than possible, that there's an easier way of doing this, but it's only one, I got
If you know better way of solving this problem, I'll be glad to hear about it:)

PS.: I'm sorry for my english