用户评论:
mark at not4you dot com (2011-09-21 12:23:15)
Unserializes data as returned by the standard PHP serialize() function. If the unserialized object is not an array, it will be converted to one, particularily useful if it returns a __PHP_Incomplete_Class.
*
* @param string $data Serialized data
*
* @return array Unserialized array
*/functionunserialize2array($data) {$obj=unserialize($data);
if(is_array($obj)) return$obj;$arr= array();
foreach($objas$k=>$v) {$arr[$k] =$v;
}
unset($arr['__PHP_Incomplete_Class_Name']);
return$arr;
}?>
peter dot nagel at portavita dot nl (2011-03-22 01:46:48)
Note: is_object(null) returns false
This should actually be part of the input/output specification at the top of this page.
will (2010-03-20 14:36:22)
Just discovered:
is_a ( object $object , string $class_name )
Which checks if the object is of this class or has this class as one of its parents
Which seems to do what a lot here are trying to replicate
ldean at saleamp dot com (2009-09-01 07:16:07)
Use instanceof() to check for a specific type.
Senthryl (2009-03-17 06:03:03)
Cleaning it up even more:
returnis_object($object) && (!is_string($className) ||preg_match('/^'.$className.'$/D'.($caseSensitive?'':'i'),get_class($object)));
}?>
gregdangelo at gmail dot com (2008-04-14 12:03:43)
cleaned up peter's code... use only one return statement
function is_obj( &$object, $check=null, $strict=true )
{
$result = false;
if (is_object($object)) {
if ($check == null) {
$result = true;
} else {
$object_name = get_class($object);
$result = ($strict === true)?
( $object_name == $check ):
( strtolower($object_name) == strtolower($check) );
}
}
return $result;
}
peter at i-node dot com dot br (2006-05-20 01:03:44)
Optimizing the is_obj() from corychristison, and with the "return false" suggested by xixulon.
function is_obj( &$object, $check=null, $strict=true )
{
if (is_object($object)) {
if ($check == null) {
return true;
} else {
$object_name = get_class($object);
return ($strict === true)?
( $object_name == $check ):
( strtolower($object_name) == strtolower($check) );
}
} else {
return false;
}
}
corychristison[aT-]lavacube(.dot)com (2005-02-02 17:06:59)
Thank you victor AT fourstones DOT net.
I have written a function to do what victor has suggested, with the ease of use of is_object. It can be used to replace is_object(), but has an extra field [$check], to compare to a certain name. If $check is left empty, it will just check if &$object is an object.
{
if($check==null&&is_object($object) )
{
returntrue;
}
if(is_object($object) )
{$object_name=get_class($object);
if($strict===true)
{
if($object_name==$check)
{
returntrue;
}
}
else
{
if(strtolower($object_name) ==strtolower($check) )
{
returntrue;
}
}
}
}?>
This could probably be cleaned up, but it's spaced out to be easy to read.
victor AT fourstones DOT net (2005-01-01 15:49:38)
er, I don't think that's right, especially if calling from another object instance:
function test_this()
{
$c2 = new C2();
$c2->func();
$c1 = new C1();
$c1->func();
C1::func();
}
class C2
{
function func()
{
C1::func();
}
}
class C1
{
function func()
{
if( isset($this) )
{
if( strtolower(get_class($this)) != 'c1' )
print("oops\n");
else
print("this is ok\n" );
}
else
{
print("static call\n");
}
}
}
test_this();
?>
yields:
---------- run-php ----------
oops
this is ok
static call
corychristison[aT-]lavacube(.dot)com (2005-01-01 07:47:56)
You can use is_object($this) to detect if the function is being called via instance or procedure.
Example:
functiontest( )
{
if(is_object($this) )
{// do something for instance methodecho'this is an instance call
'."\n";
}
else
{// do something different for procedural methodecho'this is a procedure call
'."\n";
}
}
}$inst= newmrClass();$inst->test();mrClass::test();?>
This would output:
this is an instance call
this is a procedure call
:-) Happy coding!
lbjay can be emailed at reallywow dot com (2003-05-02 12:18:49)
I'm not even sure how to articulate this, so I'm going to just include test code. Maybe someone else will someday wonder the same thing.
error_reporting(E_ALL);
class testParent
{
var $child;
function testParent()
{
$this->child = new testChild();
}
}
class testChild
{
function testChild()
{
}
}
$parent = new testParent();
$parent2 = 'foobar';
print join(',', Array(
is_object($parent) ? 'yes' : 'no',
is_object($parent->child) ? 'yes' : 'no',
is_object($parent2) ? 'yes' : 'no',
is_object($parent2->child) ? 'yes' : 'no'
));
?>
This prints "yes,yes,no,no". Basically this shows that you can use is_object to test if the child object is an object without worrying about an error if the parent object isn't an object either.
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