For example yield keyword with Fibonacci:

function getFibonacci()
{
    $i = 0;
    $k = 1; //first fibonacci value
    yield $k;
    while(true)
    {
        $k = $i + $k;
        $i = $k - $i;
        yield $k;        
    }
}

$y = 0;

foreach(getFibonacci() as $fibonacci)
{
    echo $fibonacci . "\n";
    $y++;    
    if($y > 30)
    {
        break; // infinite loop prevent
    }
}

[This comment replaces my previous comment]

You can use generators to do lazy loading of lists. You only compute the items that are actually used. However, when you want to load more items, how to cache the ones already loaded?

Here is how to do cached lazy loading with a generator:

<?php
class CachedGenerator {
    protected $cache = [];
    protected $generator = null;

    public function __construct($generator) {
        $this->generator = $generator;
    }

    public function generator() {
        foreach($this->cache as $item) yield $item;

        while( $this->generator->valid() ) {
            $this->cache[] = $current = $this->generator->current();
            $this->generator->next();
            yield $current;
        }
    }
}
class Foobar {
    protected $loader = null;

    protected function loadItems() {
        foreach(range(0,10) as $i) {
            usleep(200000);
            yield $i;
        }
    }

    public function getItems() {
        $this->loader = $this->loader ?: new CachedGenerator($this->loadItems());
        return $this->loader->generator();
    }
}

$f = new Foobar;

# First
print "First\n";
foreach($f->getItems() as $i) {
    print $i . "\n";
    if( $i == 5 ) {
        break;
    }
}

# Second (items 1-5 are cached, 6-10 are loaded)
print "Second\n";
foreach($f->getItems() as $i) {
    print $i . "\n";
}

# Third (all items are cached and returned instantly)
print "Third\n";
foreach($f->getItems() as $i) {
    print $i . "\n";
}
?>

If for some strange reason you need a generator that doesn't yield anything, an empty function doesn't work; the function needs a yield statement to be recognised as a generator.

<?php

function gndn()
{
}

foreach(gndn() as $it)
{
    echo 'FNORD';
}

?>

 But it's enough to have the yield syntactically present even if it's not reachable:

<?php

function gndn()
{
    if(false) { yield; }
}

foreach(gndn() as $it)
{
    echo 'FNORD';
}

?>

Do not call generator functions directly, that won't work.

<?php

function my_transform($value) {
    var_dump($value);
    return $value * 2;
}

function my_function(array $values) {
    foreach ($values as $value) {
        yield my_transform($value);
    }
}

$data = [1, 5, 10];
// my_transform() won't be called inside my_function()
my_function($data);

# my_transform() will be called.
foreach (my_function($data) as $val) {
    // ...
}
?>

<?php
//Example of class implementing IteratorAggregate using generator

class ValueCollection implements IteratorAggregate
{
    private $items = array();
    
    public function addValue($item)
    {
        $this->items[] = $item;
        return $this;
    }
    
    public function getIterator()
    {
        foreach ($this->items as $item) {
            yield $item;
        }
    }
}

//Initializes a collection
$collection = new ValueCollection();
$collection
        ->addValue('A string')
        ->addValue(new stdClass())
        ->addValue(NULL);

foreach ($collection as $item) {
    var_dump($item);
}

That is a simple fibonacci generator.

<?php
function fibonacci($item) {
    $a = 0;
    $b = 1;
    for ($i = 0; $i < $item; $i++) {
        yield $a;
        $a = $b - $a;
        $b = $a + $b;
    }
}

# give me the first ten fibonacci numbers
$fibo = fibonacci(10);
foreach ($fibo as $value) {
    echo "$value\n";
}
?>

This is little example of using generators with recursion. Used version of php is 5.5.5
[php]
<?php
define ("DS", DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR);
define ("ZERO_DEPTH", 0);
define ("DEPTHLESS", -1);
define ("OPEN_SUCCESS", True);
define ("END_OF_LIST", False);
define ("CURRENT_DIR", ".");
define ("PARENT_DIR", "..");

function DirTreeTraversal($DirName, $MaxDepth = DEPTHLESS, $CurrDepth = ZERO_DEPTH)
{
  if (($MaxDepth === DEPTHLESS) || ($CurrDepth < $MaxDepth)) { 
    $DirHandle = opendir($DirName);
    if ($DirHandle !== OPEN_SUCCESS) { 
      try{
        while (($FileName = readdir($DirHandle)) !== END_OF_LIST) { //read all file in directory
          if (($FileName != CURRENT_DIR) && ($FileName != PARENT_DIR)) {
            $FullName = $DirName.$FileName;
            yield $FullName;
            if(is_dir($FullName)) { //include sub files and directories
              $SubTrav = DirTreeTraversal($FullName.DS, $MaxDepth, ($CurrDepth + 1));
              foreach($SubTrav as $SubItem) yield $SubItem;
            }
          }
        }
      } finally {
        closedir($DirHandle);
      }
    }
  }
}

$PathTrav = DirTreeTraversal("C:".DS, 2);
print "<pre>";
foreach($PathTrav as $FileName) printf("%s\n", $FileName);
print "</pre>";
[/php]

If you mix yielding values with keys and yielding values without keys, the result is the same as adding values to an array with or without keys.

<?php
function gen() {
    yield 'a';
    yield 4 => 'b';
    yield 'c';
}

$t = iterator_to_array(gen());
var_dump($t);
?>

The result is an array [0 => 'a', 4 => 'b', 5 => 'c'], just as if you had written

<?php
$t = [];
$t[] = 'a';
$t[4] = 'b';
$t[] = 'c';
var_dump($t);
?>

With the key given to 'c' being incremented from the previous numeric index.

Module list of a number from 1 to 100.

<?php

function list_of_modulo(){

    for($i = 1; $i <= 100; $i++){

        if(($i % 2) == 0){
            yield $i;
        }
    }
}

$modulos = list_of_modulo();

foreach($modulos as $value){
    
    echo "$value\n";
}

?>