(PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)
ReflectionClass::__construct — Construye un objeto de tipo ReflectionClass
Construye un nuevo objeto ReflectionClass.
Esta función no está documentada actualmente, solamente se encuentra disponible la lista de parámetros.
No devuelve ningún valor.
Ejemplo #1 Funcionamiento básico de ReflectionClass
<?php
Reflection::export(new ReflectionClass('Exception'));
?>El resultado del ejemplo sería algo similar a:
Class [ <internal:Core> class Exception ] {
- Constants [0] {
}
- Static properties [0] {
}
- Static methods [0] {
}
- Properties [7] {
Property [ <default> protected $message ]
Property [ <default> private $string ]
Property [ <default> protected $code ]
Property [ <default> protected $file ]
Property [ <default> protected $line ]
Property [ <default> private $trace ]
Property [ <default> private $previous ]
}
- Methods [10] {
Method [ <internal:Core> final private method __clone ] {
}
Method [ <internal:Core, ctor> public method __construct ] {
- Parameters [3] {
Parameter #0 [ <optional> $message ]
Parameter #1 [ <optional> $code ]
Parameter #2 [ <optional> $previous ]
}
}
Method [ <internal:Core> final public method getMessage ] {
}
Method [ <internal:Core> final public method getCode ] {
}
Method [ <internal:Core> final public method getFile ] {
}
Method [ <internal:Core> final public method getLine ] {
}
Method [ <internal:Core> final public method getTrace ] {
}
Method [ <internal:Core> final public method getPrevious ] {
}
Method [ <internal:Core> final public method getTraceAsString ] {
}
Method [ <internal:Core> public method __toString ] {
}
}
}
To reflect on a namespaced class in PHP 5.3, you must always specify the fully qualified name of the class - even if you've aliased the containing namespace using a "use" statement.
So instead of:
<?php
use App\Core as Core;
$oReflectionClass = new ReflectionClass('Core\Singleton');
?>
You would type:
<?php
use App\Core as Core;
$oReflectionClass = new ReflectionClass('App\Core\Singleton');
?>Example of usage:
public static function getClassData($class)
{
// Trying to create a new object of ReflectionClass class
$class = new ReflectionClass($class);
$details = sprintf('%s - %s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s',
$class->getName(),
$class->isInternal() ? 'internal class,' : 'user-defined class,',
$class->isTrait() ? ' is trait,' : '',
$class->isInterface() ? ' is interface,' : '',
$class->isAbstract() ? ' is abstract,' : '',
$class->isFinal() ? ' is final,' : '',
$class->isCloneable() ? ' is cloneable,' : '',
$class->isInstantiable() ? ' is instantiable,' : '',
$class->isIterateable() ? ' is iterable : ''
);
return '<pre class="debug">' . rtrim($details, ',') . '</pre>';
}Running the following code on Windows Vista (I know, I know), PHP 5.3.9, the ReflectionClass constructor actually throws a ReflectionException when the desired class cannot be instantiated:
<?php
try {
$ReflectedClass = new ReflectionClass('NonExist');
} catch (LogicException $Exception) {
die('Not gonna make it in here...');
} catch (ReflectionException $Exception) {
die('Your class does not exist!');
}
?>It's very useful to know that you can also use the ReflectionClass to inspect interfaces, even thouth Interfaces are not classes. Example:
<?php
interface Edible
{
public function eat();
}
$refl = new ReflectionClass("Edible");
$methods = $refl->getMethods();
?>
[Edit by danbrown AT php DOT net - Contains a bugfix by (dbl AT bnet DOT com) on 18-AUG-2010 with the following message: "underline had to be removed for it to work ( new Reflection_Class -> new ReflectionClass )"]Useful to know that if you pass a string into the construct and the class cannot be instantiated for some reason a SPL LogicException will be thrown.
This code was ran on a Mac OS X 10.6.7, AMP, PHP 5.3+
<?php
// index.php
try {
$ReflectedClass = new ReflectionClass('NonExist');
} catch (LogicException $logicDuh) {
print_r($logicDuh);
}
?>
Will return a deeply nested array full of useful information about the error.