CoreyPHP

Streamline your PHP development and accelerate your journey with this dual-purpose class library ecosystem. Built on a shared core architecture, you can integrate individual libraries standalone to speed up coding, or seamlessly link them together into a cross-communicating data pipeline. It's the power of simplicity for both seasoned developers and those learning PHP.

Table of Contents

1. Getting Started
2. Classes
3. Documentation
4. License

Getting Started

Prerequisites

• Required: PHP version 8.4 or above
• Core Dependancy: The CoreyPHP.php base class file must always be present in your src/ folder, as all other libraries extend from it.
• Database: MySQLi is required if you plan on using the database component (CoreyDB).

It is recommended to have a good general understanding of Object-Oriented PHP coding.

Usage

1. Include the autoload.php file at the top of the page where you intend to use the libraries. It is highly recommended to use the require_once() php function.

require_once('autoload.php');

2. Create an instance of the specific sub-library class object you intend to use. You do not need to manually initialize the base CoreyPHP class first; the sub-libraries will automatically initialize it in the background.

$db = new CoreyDB();
$fx = new CoreyFX();

3. Call the methods directly. Any core utility methods (like getIP() or arrayToJson()) are inherited automatically and can be executed straight from the sub-library object:

$db->method();

Classes

All libraries inherit global configuration parsing, custom error tracking, and core utility methods directly from the core file:

• CoreyPHP: Core Foundation, Global Settings, and Utility Base Class
• CoreyDB: Database Management & Query Building
• CoreyFile: File System Management
• CoreyFX: Formulas and Equations
• CoreySecurity: Security Suite

Documentation

For full documentation see here

License

CoreyPHP is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0