Example:
$key->ancestor('Person', 'Jane');
In cases where the identifier type is ambiguous, you can choose the
type to be used.
$key->ancestor('Robots', '1337', [
'identifierType' => Key::TYPE_NAME
]);
|
public ancestor ( string $kind, string | integer $identifier, array $options = [] ) : |
||
| $kind | string | The kind. |
| $identifier | string | integer | The name or ID of the object. |
| $options | array | { Configuration Options @type string $identifierType [optional] If omitted, the type will be determined internally. Setting this to either `Key::TYPE_ID` or `Key::TYPE_NAME` will force the pathElement identifier type. } |
| return | ||
public function testAncestor()
{
$key = new Key('foo', ['path' => [['kind' => 'thing']]]);
$key->ancestor('Hello', 'World');
$this->assertEquals(['kind' => 'Hello', 'name' => 'World'], $key->keyObject()['path'][0]);
$this->assertEquals(['kind' => 'thing'], $key->keyObject()['path'][1]);
}
