function Constraint::evaluate
Evaluates the constraint for parameter $other.
If $returnResult is set to false (the default), an exception is thrown in case of a failure. null is returned otherwise.
If $returnResult is true, the result of the evaluation is returned as a boolean value instead: true in case of success, false in case of a failure.
Throws
7 methods override Constraint::evaluate()
- IsAnything::evaluate in vendor/
phpunit/ phpunit/ src/ Framework/ Constraint/ IsAnything.php - Evaluates the constraint for parameter $other.
- IsEqual::evaluate in vendor/
phpunit/ phpunit/ src/ Framework/ Constraint/ Equality/ IsEqual.php - Evaluates the constraint for parameter $other.
- IsEqualCanonicalizing::evaluate in vendor/
phpunit/ phpunit/ src/ Framework/ Constraint/ Equality/ IsEqualCanonicalizing.php - Evaluates the constraint for parameter $other.
- IsEqualIgnoringCase::evaluate in vendor/
phpunit/ phpunit/ src/ Framework/ Constraint/ Equality/ IsEqualIgnoringCase.php - Evaluates the constraint for parameter $other.
- IsEqualWithDelta::evaluate in vendor/
phpunit/ phpunit/ src/ Framework/ Constraint/ Equality/ IsEqualWithDelta.php - Evaluates the constraint for parameter $other.
File
-
vendor/
phpunit/ phpunit/ src/ Framework/ Constraint/ Constraint.php, line 38
Class
- Constraint
- @no-named-arguments Parameter names are not covered by the backward compatibility promise for PHPUnit
Namespace
PHPUnit\Framework\ConstraintCode
public function evaluate(mixed $other, string $description = '', bool $returnResult = false) : ?bool {
$success = false;
if ($this->matches($other)) {
$success = true;
}
if ($returnResult) {
return $success;
}
if (!$success) {
$this->fail($other, $description);
}
return null;
}