#Comments
In the above code, assigning the anonymous functions to variables in the same code block works, if I assign them above.
If I assign them below, no go.
I'd like to be able to define those helper functions (ShowGreatThanZero and displayoutput) elsewhere, so that the code is neat and clean.
| $showGreaterThanZero = function($value) { | |
| return $value["ID"] > 0; | |
| }; | |
| $displayoutput = function($value) { | |
| $this->DisplayTheOutput($value); | |
| }; | |
| $collection = collect($this->tables); | |
| $filtered = $collection | |
| ->filter($showGreaterThanZero) | |
| ->pluck("Table") | |
| ->each($displayoutput); |
The problem I am having is that there seems to be some data passed in, but I don't know what it's called in the context of the pass in.
for example here's an anonymous function:
$collection->filter(function($inbound) {
return $inbound > 0;
});
If I want to replace the anonymous function with one I define in my class:
function take1($input) {
return $input >0;
}
Then when I call it in the context of the collection object i don't know what to pass in:
$collection->filter($this->take1($WhatVariableIsUsedHere))
The filter is always a $value, $key I believe
You could also just create that function in a helper somewhere or.... put it in a class which is accessible like a helper class or something:
Then you could do:
function showGreaterThenZero () {}or
->filter(call_user_func(['classname', 'methodname'])