April 22, 2018 —John Koster
The transform
is identical to the map
method, but instead of returning a new Collection
instance, the transform
method will modify the original collection instance. The transform
method will return a reference to the original collection instance.
The behavior of both the transform
and map
functions can be thought as projecting the items in the collection into a new form; this can be useful for bridging method arguments for in compatible APIs, converting arrays to objects, etc.
1public function transform(2 callable $callback3);
The following code example demonstrates the usage and behavior of the transform
method:
1use Illuminate\Support\Collection; 2 3// Create a new collection instance. 4$collection = new Collection([ 5 'first', 'second', 'third' 6]); 7 8// Modify the original and change the case of 9// each string to upper-case.10$collection->transform(function($item, $key) {11 return strtoupper($item);12});
After the above code example has executed, the $collection
variable would would contain a value similar to the following output:
1object(Illuminate\Support\Collection)2 protected 'items' =>3 array4 0 => string 'FIRST'5 1 => string 'SECOND'6 2 => string 'THIRD'
∎
The following amazing people help support this site and my open source projects ♥️
If you're interesting in supporting my work and want to show up on this list, check out my GitHub Sponsors Profile.