<?php

namespace Pelago\Emogrifier\Utilities;

/**
 * When computing many array intersections using the same array, it is more efficient to use `array_flip()` first and
 * then `array_intersect_key()`, than `array_intersect()`.  See the discussion at
 * {@link https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6329211/php-array-intersect-efficiency Stack Overflow} for more
 * information.
 *
 * Of course, this is only possible if the arrays contain integer or string values, and either don't contain duplicates,
 * or that fact that duplicates will be removed does not matter.
 *
 * This class takes care of the detail.
 *
 * @internal
 *
 * @author Jake Hotson <jake.github@qzdesign.co.uk>
 */
class ArrayIntersector
{
    /**
     * the array with which the object was constructed, with all its keys exchanged with their associated values
     *
     * @var (int|string)[]
     */
    private $invertedArray;

    /**
     * Constructs the object with the array that will be reused for many intersection computations.
     *
     * @param (int|string)[] $array
     */
    public function __construct(array $array)
    {
        $this->invertedArray = \array_flip($array);
    }

    /**
     * Computes the intersection of `$array` and the array with which this object was constructed.
     *
     * @param (int|string)[] $array
     *
     * @return (int|string)[] Returns an array containing all of the values in `$array` whose values exist in the array
     *         with which this object was constructed.  Note that keys are preserved, order is maintained, but
     *         duplicates are removed.
     */
    public function intersectWith(array $array)
    {
        $invertedArray = \array_flip($array);

        $invertedIntersection = \array_intersect_key($invertedArray, $this->invertedArray);

        return \array_flip($invertedIntersection);
    }
}
