A PHP7 QR Code library based on the implementation by Kazuhiko Arase, namespaced, cleaned up, improved and other stuff.
requires composer
composer.json (note: replace dev-master
with a version boundary)
{
"require": {
"php": ">=7.0.3",
"chillerlan/php-qrcode": "dev-master"
}
}
Download the desired version of the package from master or release and extract the contents to your project folder. After that:
- run
composer install
to install the required dependencies and generate/vendor/autoload.php
. - if you use a custom autoloader, point the namespace
chillerlan\QRCode
to the foldersrc
of the package
Profit!
- Drupal
- WordPress
I've dropped PHP 5 support in early 2017 already. PHP 5.6 and 7.0 will be retired in the end of 2018, so there's no reason to stay on these versions and you really should upgrade your server.
However, if upgrading is not an option for you, you can use the unsupported PHP 5.6 backport of the 2.0 branch. It's available as 1.0.8
on Packagist. Please let PHP 5 die.
We want to encode this data into a QRcode image:
// 10 reasons why QR codes are awesome
$data = 'https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DLzxrzFCyOs&t=43s';
// no, for serious, we want to display a QR code for a mobile authenticator
$data = 'otpauth://totp/test?secret=B3JX4VCVJDVNXNZ5&issuer=chillerlan.net';
Quick and simple:
echo '<img src="'.(new QRCode)->render($data).'" />';
Wait, what was that? Please again, slower!
Ok, step by step. First you'll need a QRCode
instance, which can be optionally invoked with a QROptions
(or a ContainerInterface
, respectively) object as the only parameter.
$options = new QROptions([
'version' => 5,
'outputType' => QRCode::OUTPUT_MARKUP_SVG,
'eccLevel' => QRCode::ECC_L,
]);
// invoke a fresh QRCode instance
$qrcode = new QRCode($options);
// and dump the output
$qrcode->render($data);
Once created, you can reuse the QRCode
object any time:
// set new options if needed
$qrcode->setOptions($newOptions);
// render again
$qrcode->render($newData);
In case you just want the raw QR code matrix, call QRCode::getMatrix()
- this method is also called internally from QRCode::render()
. See also Custom output modules.
$matrix = $qrcode->getMatrix($data);
foreach($matrix->matrix() as $y => $row){
foreach($row as $x => $module){
// get a module's value
$value = $module;
$value = $matrix->get($x, $y);
// boolean check a module
if($matrix->check($x, $y)){ // if($module >> 8 > 0)
// do stuff, the module is dark
}
else{
// do other stuff, the module is light
}
}
}
Have a look in this folder for some more usage examples.
Previous versions of QRCode
held only boolean matrix values that only allowed to determine whether a module was dark or not. Now you can distinguish between different parts of the matrix, namely the several required patterns from the QR Code specification, and use them in different ways.
The dark value is the module (light) value shifted by 8 bits to the left: $value = $M_TYPE << ($bool ? 8 : 0);
, where $M_TYPE
is one of the QRMatrix::M_*
constants.
You can check the value for a type explicitly like...
// for true (dark)
$value >> 8 === $M_TYPE;
//for false (light)
$value === $M_TYPE;
...or you can perform a loose check, ignoring the module value
// for true
$value >> 8 > 0;
// for false
$value >> 8 === 0
See also QRMatrix::set()
, QRMatrix::check()
and QRMatrix
constants.
To map the values and properly render the modules for the given QROutputInterface
, it's necessary to overwrite the default values:
$options = new QROptions;
// for HTML and SVG
$options->moduleValues = [
// finder
1536 => '#A71111', // dark (true)
6 => '#FFBFBF', // light (false)
// alignment
2560 => '#A70364',
10 => '#FFC9C9',
// timing
3072 => '#98005D',
12 => '#FFB8E9',
// format
3584 => '#003804',
14 => '#00FB12',
// version
4096 => '#650098',
16 => '#E0B8FF',
// data
1024 => '#4A6000',
4 => '#ECF9BE',
// darkmodule
512 => '#080063',
// separator
8 => '#AFBFBF',
// quietzone
18 => '#FFFFFF',
];
// for the image output types
$options->moduleValues = [
512 => [0, 0, 0],
// ...
];
// for string/text output
$options->moduleValues = [
512 => '#',
// ...
];
Combined with a custom output interface and your imagination you can create some cool effects that way!
Instead of bloating your code you can simply create your own output interface by extending QROutputAbstract
. Have a look at the built-in output modules.
class MyCustomOutput extends QROutputAbstract{
// inherited from QROutputAbstract
protected $matrix; // QRMatrix
protected $moduleCount; // length/width of the matrix
protected $options; // MyCustomOptions or QROptions
// optional constructor
public function __construct(MyCustomOptions $options = null){
$this->options = $options;
if(!$this->options instanceof MyCustomOptions){
// MyCustomOptions should supply default values
$this->options = new MyCustomOptions;
}
}
// QROutputInterface::dump()
public function dump(){
$output = '';
for($row = 0; $row < $this->moduleCount; $row++){
for($col = 0; $col < $this->moduleCount; $col++){
$output .= (int)$this->matrix->check($col, $row);
}
}
return $output;
}
}
In case you need additional settings for your output module, just extend QROptions
...
class MyCustomOptions extends QROptions{
protected $myParam = 'defaultValue';
// ...
}
...or use the ContainerInterface
, which is the more flexible approach.
trait MyCustomOptionsTrait{
protected $myParam = 'defaultValue';
// ...
}
set the options:
$myOptions = [
'version' => 5,
'eccLevel' => QRCode::ECC_L,
'outputType' => QRCode::OUTPUT_CUSTOM,
'outputInterface' => MyCustomOutput::class,
// your custom settings
'myParam' => 'whatever value',
];
// extends QROptions
$myCustomOptions = new MyCustomOptions($myOptions);
// using the ContainerInterface
$myCustomOptions = new class($myOptions) extends ContainerAbstract{
use QROptions, MyCustomOptionsTrait;
};
You can then call QRCode
with the custom modules...
(new QRCode($myCustomOptions))->render($data);
...or invoke the QROutputInterface
manually.
$qrOutputInterface = new MyCustomOutput($myCustomOptions, (new QRCode($myCustomOptions))->getMatrix($data));
//dump the output, which is equivalent to QRCode::render()
$qrOutputInterface->dump();
This library includes a trait for chillerlan/php-authenticator that allows
to create otpauth://
QR Codes for use with mobile authenticators - just add "chillerlan/php-authenticator": "^2.0"
to the require
section of your composer.json
use chillerlan\QRCode\{QRCode, QROptions, Traits\QRAuthenticator};
class MyAuthenticatorClass{
use QRAuthenticator;
public function getQRCode(){
// data fetched from wherever
$this->authenticatorSecret = 'SECRETTEST234567';
$label = 'my label';
$issuer = 'example.com';
// set QROptions options if needed
$this->qrOptions = new QROptions(['outputType' => QRCode::OUTPUT_MARKUP_SVG]);
return $this->getURIQRCode($label, $issuer);
}
}
method | return | description |
---|---|---|
__construct(QROptions $options = null) |
- | see ContainerInterface |
setOptions(QROptions $options) |
QRCode |
sets the options, called internally by the constructor |
render(string $data) |
mixed, QROutputInterface::dump() |
renders a QR Code for the given $data and QROptions |
getMatrix(string $data) |
QRMatrix |
returns a QRMatrix object for the given $data and current QROptions |
initDataInterface(string $data) |
QRDataInterface |
returns a fresh QRDataInterface for the given $data |
isNumber(string $string) |
bool | checks if a string qualifies for Number |
isAlphaNum(string $string) |
bool | checks if a string qualifies for AlphaNum |
isKanji(string $string) |
bool | checks if a string qualifies for Kanji |
name | description |
---|---|
VERSION_AUTO |
QROptions::$version |
MASK_PATTERN_AUTO |
QROptions::$maskPattern |
OUTPUT_MARKUP_SVG , OUTPUT_MARKUP_HTML |
QROptions::$outputType markup |
OUTPUT_IMAGE_PNG , OUTPUT_IMAGE_JPG , OUTPUT_IMAGE_GIF |
QROptions::$outputType image |
OUTPUT_STRING_JSON , OUTPUT_STRING_TEXT |
QROptions::$outputType string |
OUTPUT_CUSTOM |
QROptions::$outputType , requires QROptions::$outputInterface |
ECC_L , ECC_M , ECC_Q , ECC_H , |
ECC-Level: 7%, 15%, 25%, 30% in QROptions::$eccLevel |
DATA_NUMBER , DATA_ALPHANUM , DATA_BYTE , DATA_KANJI |
QRDataInterface::$datamode |
property | type | default | allowed | description |
---|---|---|---|---|
$version |
int | QRCode::VERSION_AUTO |
1...40 | the QR Code version number |
$versionMin |
int | 1 | 1...40 | Minimum QR version (if $version = QRCode::VERSION_AUTO ) |
$versionMax |
int | 40 | 1...40 | Maximum QR version (if $version = QRCode::VERSION_AUTO ) |
$eccLevel |
int | QRCode::ECC_L |
QRCode::ECC_X |
Error correct level, where X = L (7%), M (15%), Q (25%), H (30%) |
$maskPattern |
int | QRCode::MASK_PATTERN_AUTO |
0...7 | Mask Pattern to use |
$addQuietzone |
bool | true | - | Add a "quiet zone" (margin) according to the QR code spec |
$quietzoneSize |
int | 4 | clamped to 0 ... $matrixSize / 2 |
Size of the quiet zone |
$outputType |
string | QRCode::OUTPUT_IMAGE_PNG |
QRCode::OUTPUT_* |
built-in output type |
$outputInterface |
string | null | * | FQCN of the custom QROutputInterface if QROptions::$outputType is set to QRCode::OUTPUT_CUSTOM |
$cachefile |
string | null | * | optional cache file path |
$eol |
string | PHP_EOL |
* | newline string (HTML, SVG, TEXT) |
$scale |
int | 5 | * | size of a QR code pixel (SVG, IMAGE_*), HTML -> via CSS |
$cssClass |
string | null | * | a common css class |
$textDark |
string | '🔴' | * | string substitute for dark |
$textLight |
string | 'â•' | * | string substitute for light |
$imageBase64 |
bool | true | - | whether to return the image data as base64 or raw like from file_get_contents() |
$imageTransparent |
bool | true | - | toggle transparency (no jpeg support) |
$imageTransparencyBG |
array | [255, 255, 255] |
[R, G, B] |
the RGB values for the transparent color, see imagecolortransparent() |
$pngCompression |
int | -1 | -1 ... 9 | imagepng() compression level, -1 = auto |
$jpegQuality |
int | 85 | 0 - 100 | imagejpeg() quality |
$moduleValues |
array | array | array | Module values map, see Custom output modules |
method | return | description |
---|---|---|
getURIQRCode(string $label, string $issuer) |
QRCode::render() |
protected |
getAuthenticator() |
Authenticator |
protected, returns an Authenticator object with the given settings |
property | type | default | allowed | description |
---|---|---|---|---|
$qrOptions |
QROptions |
- | - | a QROptions object for internal use |
$authenticatorSecret |
string | - | * | the secret phrase to use for the QR Code |
$authenticatorDigits |
int | 6 | 6...8 | |
$authenticatorPeriod |
int | 30 | 10...60 | |
$authenticatorMode |
string | totp |
totp , hotp |
|
$authenticatorAlgo |
string | SHA1 |
SHA1 , SHA256 , SHA512 |
method | return | description |
---|---|---|
__construct(int $version, int $eclevel) |
- | - |
matrix() |
array | the internal matrix representation as a 2 dimensional array |
version() |
int | the current QR Code version |
eccLevel() |
int | current ECC level |
maskPattern() |
int | the used mask pattern |
size() |
int | the absoulute size of the matrix, including quiet zone (if set). $version * 4 + 17 + 2 * $quietzone |
get(int $x, int $y) |
int | returns the value of the module |
set(int $x, int $y, bool $value, int $M_TYPE) |
QRMatrix |
sets the $M_TYPE value for the module |
check(int $x, int $y) |
bool | checks whether a module is true (dark) or false (light) |
name | light (false) | dark (true) | description |
---|---|---|---|
M_NULL |
0 | - | module not set (should never appear. if so, there's an error) |
M_DARKMODULE |
- (2) | 512 | once per matrix at $xy = [8, 4 * $version + 9] |
M_DATA |
4 | 1024 | the actual encoded data |
M_FINDER |
6 | 1536 | the 7x7 finder patterns |
M_SEPARATOR |
8 | - | separator lines around the finder patterns |
M_ALIGNMENT |
10 | 2560 | the 5x5 alignment patterns |
M_TIMING |
12 | 3072 | the timing pattern lines |
M_FORMAT |
14 | 3584 | format information pattern |
M_VERSION |
16 | 4096 | version information pattern |
M_QUIETZONE |
18 | - | margin around the QR Code |
M_LOGO |
20 | - | space for a logo image (not used yet) |
M_TEST |
255 | 65280 | test value |
The QR encoder, especially the subroutines for mask pattern testing, can cause high CPU load on increased matrix size.
You can avoid a part of this load by choosing a fast output module, like OUTPUT_IMAGE_*
and setting the mask pattern manually (which may result in unreadable QR Codes).
Oh hey and don't forget to sanitize any user input!
I don't take responsibility for molten CPUs, misled applications, failed log-ins etc.. Use at your own risk!