use PhpAfter\After; // Update this record after 24 hours $record = ['id' => 1, 'name' => 'Record 1', 'expiry_date' => strtotime('+24 hours')]; $after = new After(); $after->call($record['expiry_date'], function() use ($record) { // Update the record db_update('records', ['name' => $record['name']], ['id' => $record['id']]); });
use PhpAfter\After; // Send notification to user after 30 minutes $user_id = 123; $notification_text = 'Hey, it\'s been 30 minutes since you last logged in!'; $after = new After(); $after->call(strtotime('+30 minutes'), function() use ($user_id, $notification_text) { // Send notification to user send_notification($user_id, $notification_text); });This example shows how to schedule a function to be executed after a specified time using the "PhpAfter\After" library. In this case, we want to send a notification to a user after 30 minutes. We create a $user_id variable and a notification_text variable. We then instantiate a new "After" object and call its "call" method, passing in the 30-minute expiry time and a closure that sends the specified notification to the user. ### Determining package library The "PhpAfter\After" library is a custom-made PHP package that is not publicly available or listed in any official PHP package library such as Packagist or GitHub. It is likely a library that was created by the developer or their team specifically for the project, and may not be available for use outside of that context.