Isn't it a little odd to have connect/disconnect in the constructor/destructor methods?
I have a case where the connection is presumably kept alive until the PHP process ends:
<?php
class MyStompWrapper {
public function doSend()
{
$stomp = $this->connect(); // returns Stomp Object
$stomp->send('/destination', 'message', []);
$this->disconnect($stomp);
// $stomp still exists in this scope, hence, the connection is alive
}
private function disconnect(\Stomp $stompObj)
{
// only unsets the local $stomp pointer, does not actually disconnect
unset($stomp);
}
private function connect():\Stomp
{
// try-catch block omitted for example brevity
return new Stomp('url', 'username', 'password');
}
}
?>
This means that, in order to handle disconnecting, I have to create and destroy the Stomp object within the same scope.
Stomp::__destruct
stomp_close
(PECL stomp >= 0.1.0)
Stomp::__destruct -- stomp_close — Closes stomp connection
Description
Object-oriented style (destructor):
public Stomp::__destruct()
Procedural style:
Closes a previously opened connection.
Return Values
Returns true on success or false on failure.
Examples
See stomp_connect().
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vanja at removethis dizyart period com ¶
6 years ago
