Work with object methods too.

[sadjow]

Work with object methods too.

[sadjow]

What about it?

[gaving]

Kinna hoped this would've been possible too.

[jiv-e]

Me too!

[yankeeinlondon]

Can you explain what it is your trying to do in a bit more detail? The originating question seems unclear to me.

I general I would say this library is fairly functionally equivalent to it's javascript brethren (underscore, lodash), well documented, and more eloquently structured than prior attempts. It would be interesting to hear, however, where you feel it doesn't meet this bar or if you feel that some additional features beyond the JS benchmarks are needed.

In the end, of course, if you you're looking for a functional superset of the intended scope I would imagine this best achieved by writing it and providing a PR. :)

[jiv-e]

In fact I posted to the wrong repo. I was actually using https://github.com/Anahkiasen/underscore-php.

And now when I read the @sadjow's issue again. I'm not sure what he meant. I was after this:

_.each(someArray, doSomeWorkOn);

See: http://joelhooks.com/blog/2014/02/06/stop-writing-for-loops-start-using-underscorejs/

The point being that I could use non-anonymous functions. I solved this with Anahkiasen's underscore.php like this.

Arrays::each($array, function ($element) { return $this->myMethod($element);});

[yankeeinlondon]

Yeah I have mainly switched to https://github.com/Anahkiasen/underscore-php although I think both are good resources. If its solved with Anahkiasen's isn't your problem solved?

Sorry I couldn't be more help but this repo isn't a focus for me at the moment. I imagine though you could look at the Anahkiasen implementation and create a PR for this repo pretty quickly.

[yankeeinlondon]

Problem being that there has been activity in two years on this repo. Hmmm. I think there WAS a more active version of this repo (whereas Anahkiasen's is a pretty sharp departure).

[jiv-e]

Yes, it's solved. It would be best to have something like this:

Arrays::each($array, [$this,'myMethod']);

But I think that's not possible with PHP at the moment.

[yankeeinlondon]

BTW, I think this repo: https://github.com/JonathanAquino/Underscore.php is a more up-to-date version of Brian's repo. You're better off using this as a base and any PR's you want might add. As for native PHP implementation ... I'm actually surprised this isn't supported in 5.4+ but I'm still being held back to 5.3.x in most of my PHP so I haven't let myself see what I can not have yet.