Titi is a lightweight nearly-zero-configuration object-relational mapper and fluent query builder for PHP, plus a lightweight ActiveRecord implementation.
Titi was forked from Idiorm and Paris (combined into a single repo).
Tested on PHP 8.1.16 and MySQL 8.0.32 - may work on earlier versions with PDO and the correct database drivers.
Released under a BSD license.
- Makes simple queries and simple CRUD operations completely painless.
- Gets out of the way when more complex SQL is required.
- Built on top of PDO.
- Uses prepared statements throughout to protect against SQL injection attacks.
- Requires no model classes, no XML configuration and no code generation: works out of the box, given only a connection string.
- Consists of one main class called
ORM
. Additional classes are prefixed withTiti
. Minimal global namespace pollution. - Database agnostic. Currently supports SQLite, MySQL, Firebird and PostgreSQL. May support others, please give it a try!
- Supports collections of models with method chaining to filter or apply actions to multiple results at once.
- Multiple connections supported
- PSR-1 compliant methods (any method can be called in camelCase instead of underscores eg.
find_many()
becomesfindMany()
) - you'll need PHP 5.3+
The documentation is hosted on Read the Docs: titi.rtfd.io.
You will need to install Sphinx and then in the docs folder run:
make html
The documentation will now be in docs/_build/html/index.html
require 'vendor/autoload.php';
use \Titi\ORM;
use \Titi\Model;
$user = ORM::for_table('user')
->where_equal('username', 'j4mie')
->find_one();
$user->first_name = 'Jamie';
$user->save();
$tweets = ORM::for_table('tweet')
->select('tweet.*')
->join('user', array(
'user.id', '=', 'tweet.user_id'
))
->where_equal('user.username', 'j4mie')
->find_many();
foreach ($tweets as $tweet) {
echo $tweet->text;
}
/* ActiveRecord model */
class User extends Model {
public function tweets() {
return $this->has_many('Tweet');
}
}
class Tweet extends Model {}
$user = Model::factory('User')
->where_equal('username', 'j4mie')
->find_one();
$user->first_name = 'Jamie';
$user->save();
$tweets = $user->tweets()->find_many();
foreach ($tweets as $tweet) {
echo $tweet->text;
}
Tests are written with PHPUnit and be run through composer
composer test
To see the test progress and results:
composer -v test