You should not have to use require_once inside the autoloader, as if the class is not found it wouldn't be trying to look for it by using the autoloader.
Just use require(), which will be better on performance as well as it does not have to check if it is unique.
Auto-chargement de classes
De nombreux développeurs qui écrivent des applications orientées objet créent un fichier source par définition de classe. Un des plus gros inconvénients de cette méthode est d'avoir à écrire une longue liste d'inclusions de fichier de classes au début de chaque script : une inclusion par classe.
La fonction spl_autoload_register() enregistre un nombre quelconque de chargeurs automatiques, ce qui permet aux classes et aux interfaces d'être automatiquement chargées si elles ne sont pas définies actuellement. En enregistrant des autochargeurs, PHP donne une dernière chance d'inclure une définition de classe ou interface, avant que PHP n'échoue avec une erreur.
Toute construction similaire à des classes peuvent être autochargées de la même manière. Ceci inclut les classes, interfaces, trait, et énumérations.
Attention
Antérieur à PHP 8.0.0, il était possible d'utiliser __autoload() pour autocharger les classes et interfaces. Cependant c'est une alternative moins flexible à spl_autoload_register() et __autoload() est obsolète à partir de PHP 7.2.0, et supprimée à partir de PHP 8.0.0.
Note:
spl_autoload_register() peut être appelée plusieurs fois pour enregistrer plusieurs autochargeur. Lancer une exception depuis une fonction d'autochargement, interrompra ce processus et ne permet pas aux fonctions d'autochargement suivantes à être exécutées. Pour cette raison, lancer des exceptions depuis une fonction d'autochargement est fortement découragée.
Exemple #1 Exemple d'autochargement
Cet exemple tente de charger les classes MaClasse1
et MaClasse2, respectivement depuis les fichiers
MaClasse1.php et
MaClasse2.php.
<?php
spl_autoload_register(function ($class_name) {
include $class_name . '.php';
});
$obj = new MaClasse1();
$obj2 = new MaClasse2();
?>Exemple #2 Autre exemple d'autochargement
Cet exemple tente de charger l'interface ITest.
<?php
spl_autoload_register(function ($name) {
var_dump($name);
});
class Foo implements ITest {
}
/*
string(5) "ITest"
Fatal error: Interface 'ITest' not found in ...
*/
?>
add a note
User Contributed Notes 6 notes
jarret dot minkler at gmail dot com ¶
15 years ago
str at maphpia dot com ¶
8 years ago
This is my autoloader for my PSR-4 clases. I prefer to use composer's autoloader, but this works for legacy projects that can't use composer.
<?php
/**
* Simple autoloader, so we don't need Composer just for this.
*/
class Autoloader
{
public static function register()
{
spl_autoload_register(function ($class) {
$file = str_replace('\\', DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR, $class).'.php';
if (file_exists($file)) {
require $file;
return true;
}
return false;
});
}
}
Autoloader::register();
toi]n[enkayt[attaat]gmaal.com ¶
4 years ago
Autoloading plain functions is not supported by PHP at the time of writing. There is however a simple way to trick the autoloader to do this. The only thing that is needed is that the autoloader finds the searched class (or any other autoloadable piece of code) from the files it goes through and the whole file will be included to the runtime.
Let's say you have a namespaced file for functions you wish to autoload. Simply adding a class of the same name to that file with a single constant property is enough to trigger the autoloader to seek for the file. Autoloading can then be triggered by accessing the constant property.
The constant could be replaced by any static property or method or by default constructor. However, I personally find a constant named 'load' elegant and informative. After all this is a workaround. Another thing to keep in mind is that this introduces an unnecessary class to the runtime. The benefit of this is that there is no need to manually include or require files containing functions by path which in turn makes code maintaining easier. Such behaviour makes it easier to alter the project structure since manual includes need not to be fixed. Only the autoloader needs to be able to locate the moved files which can be automated.
A code file containing functions.
/Some/Namespace/Functions.php
<?php
namespace Some\Namespace;
class Functions { const load = 1; }
function a () {
}
function b () {
}
?>
Triggering autoloading of the file containing functions.
main.php
<?php
\Some\Namespace\Functions::load;
a ();
b ();
?>
Anonymous ¶
14 years ago
It's worth to mention, if your operating system is case-sensitive you need to name your file with same case as in source code eg. MyClass.php instead of myclass.php
kalkamar at web dot de ¶
16 years ago
Because static classes have no constructor I use this to initialize such classes.
The function init will (if available) be called when you first use the class.
The class must not be included before, otherwise the init-function wont be called as autoloading is not used.
<?php
function __autoload($class_name)
{
require_once(CLASSES_PATH.$class_name.'.cls.php');
if(method_exists($class_name,'init'))
call_user_func(array($class_name,'init'));
return true;
}
?>
I use it for example to establish the mysql-connection on demand.
It is also possilbe do add a destructor by adding this lines to the function:
<?php
if(method_exists($class_name,'destruct'))
register_shutdown_function(array($class_name,'destruct'));
?>
info at atomosmaestoso dot com ¶
2 years ago
Autoloading Classes with spl_autoload_register() or spl_autoload() is the best and most modern way to securely code for API integration.
It restricts the various attacks that can be faced by using a "polyfill" or framework that is subject to data injection. Low level attacks, polyfill and framework vulnerabilities are some exploitations limited in using the core functionalities of your host programming language.
Your loop-holes and target endpoints are vastly removed to the level of programming experience of the developer - in not exposing the threats espoused to your programming language and its security protocols.
Each event you transfer data from one program to the next reveals another threat and another attack endpoint. When you are production, it is at this point composer and other tools that gather requirements specific secure integration should limit its use, such as PCI-DSS, HIPAA, or GDPR.
The use of a framework or polyfill gives an attacker hints at what point a function will access memory to produce intended results. Visiting the late L1-Cache Terminal Fault - attacks that use machine language to access memory and read what actually is happening will have all the details of what process is taking place and when.
Not to mention, when a product is open-source, the code is editable and easily compiled. Using access to machine level integrations a simply 10 second loss of time to process could well as infer the entire application has experienced an overhaul.
To deter this, and ensure maximum security for piece of mind and money-wise. The embedded resources of a programming language should be utilized at maximal capacity to prevent an overhaul on multiple endpoints. Visiting a system in use is not deletable or easily moved, removed or altered.
