Type declarations
Type declarations can be added to function arguments, return values, and, as of PHP 7.4.0, class properties. They ensure that the value is of the specified type at call time, otherwise a TypeError is thrown.
Every single type that PHP supports, with the exception of resource can be used within a user-land type declaration. This page contains a changelog of availability of the different types and documentation about usage of them in type declarations.
Hinweis:
When a class implements an interface method or reimplements a method which has already been defined by a parent class, it has to be compatible with the aforementioned definition. A method is compatible if it follows the variance rules.
Changelog
Version | Beschreibung |
---|---|
8.2.0 | Support for DNF types has been added. |
8.2.0 | Support for the literal type true has been added. |
8.2.0 | The types null and false can now be used standalone. |
8.1.0 | Support for intersection types has been added. |
8.1.0 | Returning by reference from a void function is now deprecated. |
8.1.0 | Support for the return only type never has been added. |
8.0.0 | Support for mixed has been added. |
8.0.0 | Support for the return only type static has been added. |
8.0.0 | Support for union types has been added. |
7.4.0 | Support for class properties typing has been added. |
7.2.0 | Support for object has been added. |
7.1.0 | Support for iterable has been added. |
7.1.0 | Support for void has been added. |
7.1.0 | Support for nullable types has been added. |
Base Types Usage Notes
Base types have straight forward behaviour with some minor caveats which are described in this section.
Scalar types
Name aliases for scalar types (bool, int,
float, string) are not supported.
Instead, they are treated as class or interface names.
For example, using boolean
as a type declaration
will require the value to be an instanceof
the class or interface
boolean
, rather than of type bool:
<?php
function test(boolean $param) {}
test(true);
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt mit PHP 8 folgende Ausgabe:
Warning: "boolean" will be interpreted as a class name. Did you mean "bool"? Write "\boolean" to suppress this warning in /in/9YrUX on line 2 Fatal error: Uncaught TypeError: test(): Argument #1 ($param) must be of type boolean, bool given, called in - on line 3 and defined in -:2 Stack trace: #0 -(3): test(true) #1 {main} thrown in - on line 2
void
Hinweis:
Returning by reference from a void function is deprecated as of PHP 8.1.0, because such a function is contradictory. Previously, it already emitted the following
E_NOTICE
when called:Only variable references should be returned by reference
.<?php
function &test(): void {}
?>
Callable types
This type cannot be used as a class property type declaration.
Hinweis: It is not possible to specify the signature of the function.
Type declarations on pass-by-reference Parameters
If a pass-by-reference parameter has a type declaration, the type of the variable is only checked on function entry, at the beginning of the call, but not when the function returns. This means that a function can change the type of variable reference.
Beispiel #1 Typed pass-by-reference Parameters
<?php
function array_baz(array &$param)
{
$param = 1;
}
$var = [];
array_baz($var);
var_dump($var);
array_baz($var);
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt eine ähnliche Ausgabe wie:
int(1) Fatal error: Uncaught TypeError: array_baz(): Argument #1 ($param) must be of type array, int given, called in - on line 9 and defined in -:2 Stack trace: #0 -(9): array_baz(1) #1 {main} thrown in - on line 2
Composite Types Usage Notes
Composite type declarations are subject to a couple of restrictions and will perform a redundancy check at compile time to prevent simple bugs.
Prior to PHP 8.2.0, and the introduction of DNF types, it was not possible to combine intersection types with union types.
Union types
It is not possible to combine the two literal types false and true together in a union type. Use bool instead.
Prior to PHP 8.2.0, as false and null
could not be used as standalone types, a union type comprised of only
these types was not permitted. This comprises the following types:
false, false|null
,
and ?false
.
Nullable type syntactic sugar
A single base type declaration can be marked nullable by prefixing the
type with a question mark (?
).
Thus ?T
and T|null
are identical.
Hinweis: This syntax is supported as of PHP 7.1.0, and predates generalized union types support.
Hinweis:
It is also possible to achieve nullable arguments by making
null
the default value. This is not recommended as if the default value is changed in a child class a type compatibility violation will be raised as the null type will need to be added to the type declaration.Beispiel #2 Old way to make arguments nullable
<?php
class C {}
function f(C $c = null) {
var_dump($c);
}
f(new C);
f(null);
?>Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:
object(C)#1 (0) { } NULL
Duplicate and redundant types
To catch simple bugs in composite type declarations, redundant types that can be detected without performing class loading will result in a compile-time error. This includes:
-
Each name-resolved type may only occur once. Types such as
int|string|INT
orCountable&Traversable&COUNTABLE
result in an error. - Using mixed results in an error.
-
For union types:
- If bool is used, false or true cannot be used additionally.
- If object is used, class types cannot be used additionally.
- If iterable is used, array and Traversable cannot be used additionally.
-
For intersection types:
- Using a type which is not a class-type results in an error.
- Using either self, parent, or static results in an error.
-
For DNF types:
- If a more generic type is used, the more restrictive one is redundant.
- Using two identical intersection types.
Hinweis: This does not guarantee that the type is “minimal”, because doing so would require loading all used class types.
For example, if A
and B
are class
aliases, then A|B
remains a legal union type, even
though it could be reduced to either A
or
B
.
Similarly, if class B extends A {}
, then A|B
is also a legal union type, even though it could be reduced to just
A
.
<?php
function foo(): int|INT {} // Disallowed
function foo(): bool|false {} // Disallowed
function foo(): int&Traversable {} // Disallowed
function foo(): self&Traversable {} // Disallowed
use A as B;
function foo(): A|B {} // Disallowed ("use" is part of name resolution)
function foo(): A&B {} // Disallowed ("use" is part of name resolution)
class_alias('X', 'Y');
function foo(): X|Y {} // Allowed (redundancy is only known at runtime)
function foo(): X&Y {} // Allowed (redundancy is only known at runtime)
?>
Beispiele
Beispiel #3 Basic class type declaration
<?php
class C {}
class D extends C {}
// This doesn't extend C.
class E {}
function f(C $c) {
echo get_class($c)."\n";
}
f(new C);
f(new D);
f(new E);
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt mit PHP 8 folgende Ausgabe:
C D Fatal error: Uncaught TypeError: f(): Argument #1 ($c) must be of type C, E given, called in /in/gLonb on line 14 and defined in /in/gLonb:8 Stack trace: #0 -(14): f(Object(E)) #1 {main} thrown in - on line 8
Beispiel #4 Basic interface type declaration
<?php
interface I { public function f(); }
class C implements I { public function f() {} }
// This doesn't implement I.
class E {}
function f(I $i) {
echo get_class($i)."\n";
}
f(new C);
f(new E);
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt mit PHP 8 folgende Ausgabe:
C Fatal error: Uncaught TypeError: f(): Argument #1 ($i) must be of type I, E given, called in - on line 13 and defined in -:8 Stack trace: #0 -(13): f(Object(E)) #1 {main} thrown in - on line 8
Beispiel #5 Basic return type declaration
<?php
function sum($a, $b): float {
return $a + $b;
}
// Note that a float will be returned.
var_dump(sum(1, 2));
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:
float(3)
Beispiel #6 Returning an object
<?php
class C {}
function getC(): C {
return new C;
}
var_dump(getC());
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:
object(C)#1 (0) { }
Beispiel #7 Nullable argument type declaration
<?php
class C {}
function f(?C $c) {
var_dump($c);
}
f(new C);
f(null);
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:
object(C)#1 (0) { } NULL
Beispiel #8 Nullable return type declaration
<?php
function get_item(): ?string {
if (isset($_GET['item'])) {
return $_GET['item'];
} else {
return null;
}
}
?>
Beispiel #9 Class property type declaration
<?php
class User {
public static string $foo = 'foo';
public int $id;
public string $username;
public function __construct(int $id, string $username) {
$this->id = $id;
$this->username = $username;
}
}
?>
Strict typing
By default, PHP will coerce values of the wrong type into the expected scalar type declaration if possible. For example, a function that is given an int for a parameter that expects a string will get a variable of type string.
It is possible to enable strict mode on a per-file basis. In strict mode, only a value corresponding exactly to the type declaration will be accepted, otherwise a TypeError will be thrown. The only exception to this rule is that an int value will pass a float type declaration.
Function calls from within internal functions will not be affected by
the strict_types
declaration.
To enable strict mode, the declare
statement is used with the
strict_types
declaration:
Hinweis:
Strict typing applies to function calls made from within the file with strict typing enabled, not to the functions declared within that file. If a file without strict typing enabled makes a call to a function that was defined in a file with strict typing, the caller's preference (coercive typing) will be respected, and the value will be coerced.
Hinweis:
Strict typing is only defined for scalar type declarations.
Beispiel #10 Strict typing for arguments values
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
function sum(int $a, int $b) {
return $a + $b;
}
var_dump(sum(1, 2));
var_dump(sum(1.5, 2.5));
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt mit PHP 8 folgende Ausgabe:
int(3) Fatal error: Uncaught TypeError: sum(): Argument #1 ($a) must be of type int, float given, called in - on line 9 and defined in -:4 Stack trace: #0 -(9): sum(1.5, 2.5) #1 {main} thrown in - on line 4
Beispiel #11 Coercive typing for argument values
<?php
function sum(int $a, int $b) {
return $a + $b;
}
var_dump(sum(1, 2));
// These will be coerced to integers: note the output below!
var_dump(sum(1.5, 2.5));
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:
int(3) int(3)
Beispiel #12 Strict typing for return values
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
function sum($a, $b): int {
return $a + $b;
}
var_dump(sum(1, 2));
var_dump(sum(1, 2.5));
?>
Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:
int(3) Fatal error: Uncaught TypeError: sum(): Return value must be of type int, float returned in -:5 Stack trace: #0 -(9): sum(1, 2.5) #1 {main} thrown in - on line 5
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Dokument erstellt 30/01/2003, zuletzt geändert 26/10/2018
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