ck / file_marc_reference
MARCspec adapter for File_MARC
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Requires
- php: >=5.6
- ck/php-marcspec: ^2.0
- pear/file_marc: @dev
Requires (Dev)
- phpunit/phpunit: ^5.7 | ^6
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-12-09 14:09:29 UTC
README
File_MARC_Reference is an extension to the famous MARC parser for PHP File_MARC. With File_MARC_Reference you can use MARCspec as an unified way to access MARC data. Besides it simplifies File_MARC a lot.
Installation
Installation can be done by using Composer. Just run
composer require ck/file_marc_reference
Usage
First require autoload.php
<?php require("vendor/autoload.php");
Reading MARC 21 data from a file or string stays the same (see File_MARC - Reading MARC data):
// Retrieve a set of MARC records from a file $records = new File_MARC('data.mrc'); // Iterate through the retrieved records while ($record = $records->next()) { //... }
Now if you want to reference data using a MARCspec you have to initialize a new File_MARC_Reference:
// Retrieve a set of MARC records from a file $records = new File_MARC('data.mrc'); // Iterate through the retrieved records while ($record = $records->next()) { $reference = new File_MARC_Reference('245$a',$record); }
After you referenced the data three public attributes are available:
$reference = new File_MARC_Reference('245$a',$record); // attribute data $subfield = $reference->data[0]; print get_class($subfield); // File_MARC_Subfield print $subfield->getCode(); // a // attribute content print $reference->content[0]; // prints content of subfield a of field 245 // attribute cache $field = $reference->cache['245'][0]; print get_class($field); // File_MARC_Data_Field $subfield = $reference->cache['245$a']; print get_class($subfield); // File_MARC_Subfield
Let's see how we check dependencies with File_MARC if you have a task like: Reference to content of subfield "a" of field 306 if character with index position "0" of field 007 is either "m", "s" or "v".
Instead of writing ...
$fields_007 = $record->getFields('007'); $field_306 = $record->getField('306'); $subfields_a = false; foreach($fields_007 as $field_007) { $firstChar = substr($field_007->getData(),0,1); if(strpbrk($firstChar,"msv")) { $subfields_a = $field_306->getSubfields('a'); break; } } if($subfields_a) { foreach($subfields_a as $subfield_a) { echo $subfield_a->getData()."\n"; } }
... the same task with File_MARC_Reference:
$reference = new File_MARC_Reference('306$a{007/0=\m|007/0=\s|007/0=\v}',$record); foreach($reference->content as $subfield_a) { echo $subfield_a."\n"; } // interested in field 007? No problem! print get_class($reference->cache['007'][0]); // File_MARC_Control_Field print $reference->cache['007/0'][0]; // prints the first char of first 007 field print $reference->cache['007/0'][1]; // prints the first char of second 007 field