====================== Rule ``constant_case`` ====================== The PHP constants ``true``, ``false``, and ``null`` MUST be written using the correct casing. Configuration ------------- ``case`` ~~~~~~~~ Whether to use the ``upper`` or ``lower`` case syntax. Allowed values: ``'lower'`` and ``'upper'`` Default value: ``'lower'`` Examples -------- Example #1 ~~~~~~~~~~ *Default* configuration. .. code-block:: diff --- Original +++ New 'upper']``. .. code-block:: diff --- Original +++ New `_ - `@PER-CS <./../../ruleSets/PER-CS.rst>`_ - `@PER-CS1.0 <./../../ruleSets/PER-CS1.0.rst>`_ - `@PER-CS2.0 <./../../ruleSets/PER-CS2.0.rst>`_ - `@PSR2 <./../../ruleSets/PSR2.rst>`_ - `@PSR12 <./../../ruleSets/PSR12.rst>`_ - `@PhpCsFixer <./../../ruleSets/PhpCsFixer.rst>`_ - `@Symfony <./../../ruleSets/Symfony.rst>`_ References ---------- - Fixer class: `PhpCsFixer\\Fixer\\Casing\\ConstantCaseFixer <./../../../src/Fixer/Casing/ConstantCaseFixer.php>`_ - Test class: `PhpCsFixer\\Tests\\Fixer\\Casing\\ConstantCaseFixerTest <./../../../tests/Fixer/Casing/ConstantCaseFixerTest.php>`_ The test class defines officially supported behaviour. Each test case is a part of our backward compatibility promise.