A tool to create PlantUML class diagrams from your PHP source.
Currently the following language features are supported:
- Property and method visibility
- Static properties and methods
- Method return types from doc comment
- Parameter types from type hinting and doc comment
- Parameter default values
- Class constants with value
- Property types from doc comment
- Property default values
- Implemented interfaces and parent classes
- Abstract classes
To generate the PlantUML code for WriteCommand.php
run
php bin/console.php write src/Flagbit/Plantuml/Command/WriteCommand.php
which will output
@startuml
class Flagbit.Plantuml.Command.WriteCommand {
#configure()
#execute(input: Symfony.Component.Console.Input.InputInterface, output: Symfony.Component.Console.Output.OutputInterface)
}
class Flagbit.Plantuml.Command.WriteCommand extends Symfony.Component.Console.Command.Command
@enduml
If you have a large class with lots of methods you can suppress method printing using the --without-methods
flag:
php bin/console.php write --without-methods path/to/your/LargeClass.php
Other available options are --without-properties
and --without-constants
.
You can also generate a whole directory at once:
php bin/console.php write path/to/directory
Or multiple files or directories:
php bin/console.php write path/to/ClassOne.php path/to/ClassTwo.php path/to/directory
- Imported classes are currently not handled correctly if read from doc comment
(use-Statement is not fully evaluated) which affects return values and property
types.
use Namespace\B
will be evaluated and expanded butuse Namespace\B as C
is not yet de-aliased. - Constants appear twice if the are defined in the parent class and in the current class.
- Inherited methods and properties appear on each extending class. This is an issue on large diagrams.
- Indirectly inherited interfaces appear twice. If
A implements B
andB implements C
C
is shown as a direct relation toA
.
- Add support for class relations, maybe with quantifiers. This could be parsed from
the doc comments. We could also guess the foreign quantifier (
@var OtherClass
as "..1" and@var OtherClass[]
as "..*"), but we can't determine our quantifier. If doctrine annotations are present we can use them. - Evaluate Implementation of Visitor Pattern
- Implement own set of Interfaces