SymEdit Analytics Bundle

Track your Doctrine Entities and create reports:

symedit_analytics:
    tracker:
        post: SymEdit\Bundle\BlogBundle\Model\Post
        category: SymEdit\Bundle\BlogBundle\Model\Category

// Get an entity
$post = $repository->find(5);

// Track it
$this->get('symedit_analytics.tracker')->track($post);

Include twig function to render (currently requires jQuery)

{{ symedit_analytics_render() }}

Run reports:

$reporter = $this->get('symedit_analytics.reporter');

$popularPosts = $reporter->runReport('popular', array(
    'model' => 'post',
    'max' => 10,
));

Creating your own reports:

class MyReport extends AbstractReport
{
    public function buildQuery(QueryBuilder $queryBuilder, array $options = array())
    {
        return parent::buildQuery($queryBuilder, $options)
            ->andWhere('c.status = :status')
            ->setParameter('status', Post::STATUS_PUBLISHED);
    }

    public function setDefaultOptions(OptionsResolver $resolver)
    {
        $resolver->setDefaults(array(
            'published' => false,
            'range' => (new \DateTime)->modify('1 week ago'),
        ));
    }

    public function getName()
    {
        return 'my_report';
    }
}

And the configuration:

<service id="my_bundle.my_report" class="%my_bundle.my_report.class%">
    <tag name="symedit_analytics.report" alias="my_report" />
</service>

And then use your report:

$reporter = $this->get('symedit_analytics.reporter');

$result = $reporter->runReport('my_report', array(/*...*/));

Unless you change the buildQuery substantially your results will look something like this:

array(
    array(
        'object' => [A Doctrine Entity]
        'visits' => 45
    ),
    ...
)

You can also run reports in twig:

{% set report = symedit_analytics_report('popular', { model: 'post' }) %}
{% for result in report %}
    {{ object.title }} - {{ visits }}
{% endfor %}