(PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)
ArrayObject::getArrayCopy — Crée une copie de l'objet ArrayObject
Cette fonction ne contient aucun paramètre.
Retourne une copie du tableau. Lorsque l'objet ArrayObject est un objet, le tableau retourné contient les propriétés de cet objet.
Exemple #1 Exemple avec ArrayObject::getArrayCopy()
<?php
// Liste de fruits
$fruits = array("citrons" => 1, "oranges" => 4, "bananes" => 5, "pommes" => 10);
$fruitsArrayObject = new ArrayObject($fruits);
$fruitsArrayObject['poires'] = 4;
// Crée un copie des tableaux
$copy = $fruitsArrayObject->getArrayCopy();
var_dump($copy);
?>L'exemple ci-dessus va afficher :
array(5) {
["citrons"]=>
int(1)
["oranges"]=>
int(4)
["bananes"]=>
int(5)
["pommes"]=>
int(10)
["poires"]=>
int(4)
}
Is there a difference between casting to an array and using this function?
For instance, if we have:
$arrayObject = new ArrayObject([1, 2, 3]);
Is there a difference between these:
$array = (array) $arrayObject;
vs
$array = $arrayObject->getArrayCopy();
If not, is there any scenario where they would produce different results, or do they produce the result in different ways?If you did something like this to make your constructor multidimensional capable you will have some trouble using getArrayCopy to get a plain array straight out of the method:
<?php
public function __construct( $array = array(), $flags = 2 )
{
// let’s give the objects the right and not the inherited name
$class = get_class($this);
foreach($array as $offset => $value)
$this->offsetSet($offset, is_array($value) ? new $class($value) : $value);
$this->setFlags($flags);
}
?>
That’s the way I solved it:
<?php
public function getArray($recursion = false)
{
// just in case the object might be multidimensional
if ( $this === true)
return $this->getArrayCopy();
return array_map( function($item){
return is_object($item) ? $item->getArray(true) : $item;
}, $this->getArrayCopy() );
}
?>
Hope this was useful!<?php
$data = $likeArray->getArrayCopy();
?>
will NOT be magically called if you cast to array. Although I've expected it.
<?php
$nothing = (array)$likeArray;
?>
Here, $data != $nothing.When I used print_r ($fruitsArrayObject) instead of print_r ($copy), i.e. ignoring the getArrayCopy() step, I still got the same output. Why?"When the ArrayObject refers to an object an array of the public properties of that object will be returned."
This description does not seem to be right:
<?php
class A
{
public $var = 'var';
protected $foo = 'foo';
private $bar = 'bar';
}
$o = new ArrayObject(new A());
var_dump($o->getArrayCopy());
/*
Dumps:
array(3) {
["var"]=>
string(3) "var"
["*foo"]=>
string(3) "foo"
["Abar"]=>
string(3) "bar"
}
*/
?>
So it does not only include the public properties.