echo “<table>” foreach ($object->values as $arr) { foreach ($arr as $obj) { $id = $obj->group->id; $name = $obj->group->name; $html = “<tr>”; $html .= “<td>Name : $name</td>”; $html .= “<td>Id : $id</td>”; $html .= “</tr>”; } } echo “</table>”;
It is an array, so you can loop over it easily using foreach: foreach ($result->GetIncomingMessagesResult->SMSIncomingMessage as $message) { echo $message->Reference; } However it is worth noting that PHP’s SoapClient by default appears to return arrays as a PHP array only when there is more than one value in the array – if there is only … Read more
Most likely, the userdata() function is returning an object, not a string. Look into the documentation (or var_dump the return value) to find out which value you need to use.
The problem is that count is intended to count the indexes in an array, not the properties on an object, (unless it’s a custom object that implements the Countable interface). Try casting the object, like below, as an array and seeing if that helps. $total = count((array)$obj); Simply casting an object as an array won’t … Read more
To access an array member you use $array[‘KEY’]; To access an object member you use $obj->KEY; To access an object member inside an array of objects: $array[0] // Get the first object in the array $array[0]->KEY // then access its key You may also loop over an array of objects like so: foreach ($arrayOfObjs as … Read more
The usual approach is Use objects when returning a defined data structure with fixed branches: $person -> name = “John” -> surname = “Miller” -> address = “123 Fake St” Use arrays when returning a list: “John Miller” “Peter Miller” “Josh Swanson” “Harry Miller” Use an array of objects when returning a list of structured … Read more
You just add this code $clasa = (object) array( ‘e1’ => array(‘nume’ => ‘Nitu’, ‘prenume’ => ‘Andrei’, ‘sex’ => ‘m’, ‘varsta’ => 23), ‘e2’ => array(‘nume’ => ‘Nae’, ‘prenume’ => ‘Ionel’, ‘sex’ => ‘m’, ‘varsta’ => 27), ‘e3’ => array(‘nume’ => ‘Noman’, ‘prenume’ => ‘Alice’, ‘sex’ => ‘f’, ‘varsta’ => 22), ‘e4’ => array(‘nume’ => … Read more
Thanks to the comments (@AbraCadaver), Complex (curly) syntax is the way to go for invalid variables or property names: $insertArray[0]->{“First.Name”} = $firstname;
See the manual on Type Juggling on possible casts. The casts allowed are: (int), (integer) – cast to integer (bool), (boolean) – cast to boolean (float), (double), (real) – cast to float (string) – cast to string (array) – cast to array (object) – cast to object (unset) – cast to NULL (PHP 5) You … Read more
stdClass is just a generic ’empty’ class that’s used when casting other types to objects. Despite what the other two answers say, stdClass is not the base class for objects in PHP. This can be demonstrated fairly easily: class Foo{} $foo = new Foo(); echo ($foo instanceof stdClass)?’Y’:’N’; // outputs ‘N’ I don’t believe there’s … Read more