I have object of class $values like:
Array
(
[0] => App\ValueObject\Features Object
(
[feature:App\ValueObject\Features:private] => CONNECT_NETWORKS_ON_SIGN_UP
[value:App\ValueObject\Features:private] => 1
)
[1] => App\ValueObject\Features Object
(
[feature:App\ValueObject\Features:private] => SHOW_BILLING
[value:App\ValueObject\Features:private] => 1
)
[2] => App\ValueObject\Features Object
(
[feature:App\ValueObject\Features:private] => FEATURE_FLAGS
[value:App\ValueObject\Features:private] => 'activity'
)
)
All array keys are returning boolean type value expect one, which returns string value.
My result with the code:
$arrays = array_map(
function($value) { return [strtolower((string) $value->getFeature())]; },
iterator_to_array($values)
);
return array_merge(...$arrays);
returns list of feature names like:
"features": [
"connect_networks_on_sign_up",
"show_billing",
"feature_flags"
]
What I want to edit is that for the last one we write its value NOT feature name ($value->getValue())
I am assuming that using in_array() PHP function would be the best approach here but I can't find a way to use it within my current method.
Tried with foreach() loop but nothing happens, like it's something wrong:
$features = [];
foreach ($values as $value)
{
$setParam = $value->getFeature();
if ($value == 'FEATURE_FLAGS') {
$setParam = $value->getValue();
}
$features[] = strtolower((string) $setParam);
}
return $features;
Can someone help?
Thanks
You should probably operate on the feature code FEATURE_FLAGS, rather than assuming that the last feature in the array always contains the flags. Using your existing code, that could be as simple as:
$arrays = array_map(
function($value)
{
/*
* If the current Features object has the feature code FEATURE_FLAGS,
* return the value itself, otherwise return the feature code in lowercase
*/
return ($value->getFeature() == 'FEATURE_FLAGS') ? [$value->getValue()]:[strtolower((string) $value->getFeature())];
},
iterator_to_array($values)
);
If you want to define an array of feature codes that you need to treat this way, you can define it internally in the callback, but it is probably a better idea to define it externally. You can then pass it into the callback with use
/*
* Define an array of feature codes that we want to return
* values for
*/
$valueCaptureFeatures = ['FEATURE_FLAGS'];
$arrays = array_map(
function($value) use ($valueCaptureFeatures) // <-- Put our $valueCaptureFeatures in the scope of the callback
{
/*
* If the current Features object has a feature code in the $valueCaptureFeatures array,
* return the value itself, otherwise return the feature code in lowercase
*/
return (in_array($value->getFeature(), $valueCaptureFeatures)) ? [$value->getValue()]:[strtolower((string) $value->getFeature())];
},
iterator_to_array($values)
);
Working example:
// Mock the Features class
class Features
{
private $feature;
private $value;
public function __construct($feature, $value)
{
$this->feature = $feature;
$this->value = $value;
}
public function getFeature()
{
return $this->feature;
}
public function setFeature($feature): void
{
$this->feature = $feature;
}
public function getValue()
{
return $this->value;
}
public function setValue($value): void
{
$this->value = $value;
}
}
// Mock an iterator with test Feature instances
$values = new ArrayIterator( [
new Features('CONNECT_NETWORKS_ON_SIGN_UP', 1),
new Features('SHOW_BILLING', 1),
new Features('FEATURE_FLAGS', 'activity')
]);
/*
* Define an array of feature codes that we want to return
* values for
*/
$valueCaptureFeatures = ['FEATURE_FLAGS'];
$arrays = array_map(
function($value) use ($valueCaptureFeatures) // <-- Put our $valueCaptureFeatures in the scope of the callback
{
/*
* If the current Features object has a feature code in the $valueCaptureFeatures array,
* return the value itself, otherwise return the feature code in lowercase
*/
return (in_array($value->getFeature(), $valueCaptureFeatures)) ? [$value->getValue()]:[strtolower((string) $value->getFeature())];
},
iterator_to_array($values)
);
$output = array_merge(...$arrays);
$expectedResult = [
'connect_networks_on_sign_up',
'show_billing',
'activity'
];
assert($output == $expectedResult, 'Result should match expectations');
print_r($output);
I've tried to query using eloquent and fractal
$lists = Category::all();
$result = Fractal::collection($lists, new CategoryTransformer())->getArray();
and return it
return response()->json((['code' => "200", 'results' => $result]));
the json result is this:
{"code":"200","results":{"data":[{"id":"1","name":"Cafe","logo":null,"cover":""},{"id":"2","name":"SPA","logo":null,"cover":""},{"id":"3","name":"Hotel","logo":null,"cover":""}]}}
How to remove "data" after result?. So i can just get the array without "data".
I've tried:
$result = Fractal::collection($lists, new CategoryTransformer(), 'results')->getArray();
return (['code' => "200", $result]);
it return me :
{"code":"200","0":{"results":[{"id":"1","name":"Cafe","logo":"","cover":""},{"id":"2","name":"SPA","logo":"","cover":""},{"id":"3","name":"Hotel","logo":"","cover":""}]}}
There is leading '0' before results. how can i remove it?
Thanks
Try this:
return (['code' => "200", "results" => $result['results']);
I think the array method can't deal with a given array.
An other solution would be to add your results:
$result['code'] = 200;
return $result;
The data is just the key, I think it won't make any issues. If you still need to remove it, update getArray() function.
Put these Collection Macros in your AppServiceProvider::boot() method:
/**
* Remove the unnecessary nested 'data' keys
*
* #param string $case For consistency, define the type of keys that should be returned
*/
Collection::macro('fractal', function ($case = 'snake_case') {
//Handle this as a nested function to block access to the $depth flag.
//It's purpose is to indicate how deep the recursion is, and,
//more importantly, when it's handling the top-level instance
$recursion = function ($case = 'snake_case', array $items = [], $depth = 0) use (&$recursion) {
//If the array has only one element in it, and it's keyed off 'data', remove the wrapper.
//However, if it has a sibling element, such as 'meta', leave it alone
if (array_key_exists('data', $items) && count($items) == 1) {
$items = $items['data'];
}
$items = (new static($items))->mapWithKeys_v2(function ($item, $key) use (
$case,
$recursion,
$depth
) {
$key = $case ? $case($key) : $key;
//If the nested item is itself an array, recursively perform the same transformation
return is_array($item) ?
[$key => $recursion($case, $item, ++$depth)] : [$key => $item];
})->toArray();
//Maintain the top-level 'data' wrapper.
//This can easily be removed later in the controller if that's not needed either
$items = (!$depth && !array_key_exists('data', $items)) ?
['data' => $items] : $items;
return $items;
};
//Return the results in the form of an instance of Collection
return new static($recursion($case, $this->items));
});
/**
* Maintain non-sequential numeric keys when performing
* \Illuminate\Support\Collection::mapWithKeys() functionality
*
* Source: https://github.com/laravel/framework/issues/15409#issuecomment-247083776
*/
collect()->macro('mapWithKeys_v2', function ($callback) {
$result = [];
foreach ($this->items as $key => $value) {
$assoc = $callback($value, $key);
foreach ($assoc as $mapKey => $mapValue) {
$result[$mapKey] = $mapValue;
}
}
return new static($result);
});
Then run your Fractal results through it:
$results = collect($fractalResults)->fractal('camel_case')->get('data', []);
I have tried out with the google and tried myself to get done for the below functionality. I need a function that will validate each array element whether it is scalar or not. So i wrote a simple function that will iterate each element of the array and checks for scalar or not.
But the real requirement, the array could be a multi dimentional array. So i have modified the array and called the function recursively as below, But it will not go-through all elements in the array.
function validate_scalar($params)
{
foreach ($params as $key => $arg)
{
if (is_array($arg))
{
validate_scalar($arg);
}
else
{
if (!is_scalar($arg))
{
// throwing an exception here if not scalar.
}
}
}
return true;
}
Is there any method to achieve this functionality? Please help me on this.
array_walk_recursive
You could use something like this:
<?php
$array = array(
'kalle' => 'asdf',
'anka' => array(
123,
54324,
new stdClass()
)
);
array_walk_recursive($array, function ($item, $key) {
if (!is_scalar($item)) {
echo $key . " => : Is not scalar\n";
return false;
}
echo $key . " => : Is scalar\n";
return true;
});
array_walk_recursive ignores values that are arrays
output:
kalle => : Is scalar
0 => : Is scalar
1 => : Is scalar
2 => : Is not scalar
I have a SOAP response whose var_dump looks like this:
object(stdClass)[14]
public 'GetClientsResult' =>
object(stdClass)[15]
I can't figure out how to parse this for the life of me, I've never used stdClass before.
How can I parse this response in PHP?
For starters, you can cast it into an array (assuming the object is stored in $response):
$response = (array) $response;
Or you can access things by:
$response->GetClientResult->otherStuff;
An StdClass is an empty class where you can set and get property values. An example:
<?php
// $response is a normal array
$response['GetClientResult'] = 'foo'; // set
$response['GetClientResult']; // get
// $response is a StdClass
$response->GetClientResult = 'foo'; // set
$response->GetClientResult; // get
?>
And if you want to cast the class back to an array you can use:
$response = (array) $response
And if you want to do that recursive, because you have multiple StdClasses:
function StdClass2array(StdClass $class)
{
$array = array();
foreach ($class as $key => $item)
{
if ($item instanceof StdClass) {
$array[$key] = StdClass2array($item);
} else {
$array[$key] = $item;
}
}
return $array;
}
Is there a way to convert a multidimensional array to a stdClass object in PHP?
Casting as (object) doesn't seem to work recursively. json_decode(json_encode($array)) produces the result I'm looking for, but there has to be a better way...
As far as I can tell, there is no prebuilt solution for this, so you can just roll your own:
function array_to_object($array) {
$obj = new stdClass();
foreach ($array as $k => $v) {
if (strlen($k)) {
if (is_array($v)) {
$obj->{$k} = array_to_object($v); //RECURSION
} else {
$obj->{$k} = $v;
}
}
}
return $obj;
}
I know this answer is coming late but I'll post it for anyone who's looking for a solution.
Instead of all this looping etc, you can use PHP's native json_* function. I've got a couple of handy functions that I use a lot
/**
* Convert an array into a stdClass()
*
* #param array $array The array we want to convert
*
* #return object
*/
function arrayToObject($array)
{
// First we convert the array to a json string
$json = json_encode($array);
// The we convert the json string to a stdClass()
$object = json_decode($json);
return $object;
}
/**
* Convert a object to an array
*
* #param object $object The object we want to convert
*
* #return array
*/
function objectToArray($object)
{
// First we convert the object into a json string
$json = json_encode($object);
// Then we convert the json string to an array
$array = json_decode($json, true);
return $array;
}
Hope this can be helpful
You and many others have pointed to the JSON built-in functions, json_decode() and json_encode(). The method which you have mentioned works, but not completely: it won't convert indexed arrays to objects, and they will remain as indexed arrays. However, there is a trick to overcome this problem. You can use JSON_FORCE_OBJECT constant:
// Converts an array to an object recursively
$object = json_decode(json_encode($array, JSON_FORCE_OBJECT));
Tip: Also, as mentioned here, you can convert an object to array recursively using JSON functions:
// Converts an object to an array recursively
$array = json_decode(json_encode($object), true));
Important Note: If you do care about performance, do not use this method. While it is short and clean, but it is the slowest among alternatives. See my other answer in this thread relating this.
function toObject($array) {
$obj = new stdClass();
foreach ($array as $key => $val) {
$obj->$key = is_array($val) ? toObject($val) : $val;
}
return $obj;
}
You can use the array_map recursively:
public static function _arrayToObject($array) {
return is_array($array) ? (object) array_map([__CLASS__, __METHOD__], $array) : $array;
}
Works perfect for me since it doesn't cast for example Carbon objects to a basic stdClass (which the json encode/decode does)
/**
* Recursively converts associative arrays to stdClass while keeping integer keys subarrays as arrays
* (lists of scalar values or collection of objects).
*/
function a2o( array $array ) {
$resultObj = new \stdClass;
$resultArr = array();
$hasIntKeys = false;
$hasStrKeys = false;
foreach ( $array as $k => $v ) {
if ( !$hasIntKeys ) {
$hasIntKeys = is_int( $k );
}
if ( !$hasStrKeys ) {
$hasStrKeys = is_string( $k );
}
if ( $hasIntKeys && $hasStrKeys ) {
$e = new \Exception( 'Current level has both integer and string keys, thus it is impossible to keep array or convert to object' );
$e->vars = array( 'level' => $array );
throw $e;
}
if ( $hasStrKeys ) {
$resultObj->{$k} = is_array( $v ) ? a2o( $v ) : $v;
} else {
$resultArr[$k] = is_array( $v ) ? a2o( $v ) : $v;
}
}
return ($hasStrKeys) ? $resultObj : $resultArr;
}
Some of the other solutions posted here fail to tell apart sequential arrays (what would be [] in JS) from maps ({} in JS.) For many use cases it's important to tell apart PHP arrays that have all sequential numeric keys, which should be left as such, from PHP arrays that have no numeric keys, which should be converted to objects. (My solutions below are undefined for arrays that don't fall in the above two categories.)
The json_decode(json_encode($x)) method does handle the two types correctly, but is not the fastest solution. It's still decent though, totaling 25µs per run on my sample data (averaged over 1M runs, minus the loop overhead.)
I benchmarked a couple of variations of the recursive converter and ended up with the following. It rebuilds all arrays and objects (performing a deep copy) but seems to be faster than alternative solutions that modify the arrays in place. It clocks at 11µs per execution on my sample data:
function array_to_object($x) {
if (!is_array($x)) {
return $x;
} elseif (is_numeric(key($x))) {
return array_map(__FUNCTION__, $x);
} else {
return (object) array_map(__FUNCTION__, $x);
}
}
Here is an in-place version. It may be faster on some large input data where only small parts need to be converted, but on my sample data it took 15µs per execution:
function array_to_object_inplace(&$x) {
if (!is_array($x)) {
return;
}
array_walk($x, __FUNCTION__);
reset($x);
if (!is_numeric(key($x))) {
$x = (object) $x;
}
}
I did not try out solutions using array_walk_recursive()
public static function _arrayToObject($array) {
$json = json_encode($array);
$object = json_decode($json);
return $object
}
Because the performance is mentioned, and in fact it should be important in many places, I tried to benchmark functions answered here.
You can see the code and sample data here in this gist. The results are tested with the data exists there (a random JSON file, around 200 KB in size), and each function repeated one thousand times, for the results to be more accurate.
Here are the results for different PHP configurations:
PHP 7.4.16 (no JIT)
$ php -dopcache.enable_cli=1 benchmark.php
pureRecursive(): Completed in 0.000560s
pureRecursivePreservingIntKeys(): Completed in 0.000580s
jsonEncode(): Completed in 0.002045s
jsonEncodeOptimized(): Completed in 0.002060s
jsonEncodeForceObject(): Completed in 0.002174s
arrayMap(): Completed in 0.000561s
arrayMapPreservingIntKeys(): Completed in 0.000592s
arrayWalkInplaceWrapper(): Completed in 0.001016s
PHP 8.0.2 (no JIT)
$ php -dopcache.enable_cli=1 benchmark.php
pureRecursive(): Completed in 0.000535s
pureRecursivePreservingIntKeys(): Completed in 0.000578s
jsonEncode(): Completed in 0.001991s
jsonEncodeOptimized(): Completed in 0.001990s
jsonEncodeForceObject(): Completed in 0.002164s
arrayMap(): Completed in 0.000579s
arrayMapPreservingIntKeys(): Completed in 0.000615s
arrayWalkInplaceWrapper(): Completed in 0.001040s
PHP 8.0.2 (tracing JIT)
$ php -dopcache.enable_cli=1 -dopcache.jit_buffer_size=250M -dopcache.jit=tracing benchmark.php
pureRecursive(): Completed in 0.000422s
pureRecursivePreservingIntKeys(): Completed in 0.000410s
jsonEncode(): Completed in 0.002004s
jsonEncodeOptimized(): Completed in 0.001997s
jsonEncodeForceObject(): Completed in 0.002094s
arrayMap(): Completed in 0.000577s
arrayMapPreservingIntKeys(): Completed in 0.000593s
arrayWalkInplaceWrapper(): Completed in 0.001012s
As you see, the fastest method with this benchmark is pure recursive PHP functions (posted by #JacobRelkin and #DmitriySintsov), especially when it comes to the JIT compiler. When it comes to json_* functions, they are the slowest ones. They are about 3x-4x (in the case of JIT, 5x) slower than the pure method, which may seem unbelievable.
One thing to note: If you remove iterations (i.e. run each function only one time), or even strictly lower its count, the results would differ. In such cases, arrayMap*() variants win over pureRecursive*() ones (still json_* functions method should be the slowest). But, you should simply ignore these cases. In the terms of performance, scalability is much more important.
As a result, in the case of converting arrays to object (and vice versa?), you should always use pure PHP functions, resulting in the best performance, perhaps independent from your configurations.
The simpliest way to convert an associative array to object is:
First encode it in json, then decode it.
like $objectArray = json_decode(json_encode($associtiveArray));
Here's a function to do an in-place deep array-to-object conversion that uses PHP internal (shallow) array-to-object type casting mechanism.
It creates new objects only when necessary, minimizing data duplication.
function toObject($array) {
foreach ($array as $key=>$value)
if (is_array($value))
$array[$key] = toObject($value);
return (object)$array;
}
Warning - do not use this code if there is a risk of having circular references.
Here is a smooth way to do it that can handle an associative array with great depth and doesn't overwrite object properties that are not in the array.
<?php
function setPropsViaArray( $a, $o )
{
foreach ( $a as $k => $v )
{
if ( is_array( $v ) )
{
$o->{$k} = setPropsViaArray( $v, ! empty ( $o->{$k} ) ? $o->{$k} : new stdClass() );
}
else
{
$o->{$k} = $v;
}
}
return $o;
};
setPropsViaArray( $newArrayData, $existingObject );
Late, but just wanted to mention that you can use the JSON encoding/decoding to convert fully from/to array:
//convert object $object into array
$array = json_decode(json_encode($object), true);
//convert array $array into object
$object = json_decode(json_encode($array));
json_encode and json_decode functions are available starting from php 5.2
EDIT: This function is conversion from object to array.
From https://forrst.com/posts/PHP_Recursive_Object_to_Array_good_for_handling-0ka
protected function object_to_array($obj)
{
$arrObj = is_object($obj) ? get_object_vars($obj) : $obj;
foreach ($arrObj as $key => $val) {
$val = (is_array($val) || is_object($val)) ? $this->object_to_array($val) : $val;
$arr[$key] = $val;
}
return $arr;
}
I was looking for a way that acts like json_decode(json_encode($array))
The problem with most other recursive functions here is that they also convert sequential arrays into objects. However, the JSON variant does not do this by default. It only converts associative arrays into objects.
The following implementation works for me like the JSON variant:
function is_array_assoc ($arr) {
if (!is_array($arr)) return false;
foreach (array_keys($arr) as $k => $v) if ($k !== $v) return true;
return false;
}
// json_decode(json_encode($array))
function array_to_object ($arr) {
if (!is_array($arr) && !is_object($arr)) return $arr;
$arr = array_map(__FUNCTION__, (array)$arr);
return is_array_assoc($arr) ? (object)$arr : $arr;
}
// json_decode(json_encode($array, true))
// json_decode(json_encode($array, JSON_OBJECT_AS_ARRAY))
function object_to_array ($obj) {
if (!is_object($obj) && !is_array($obj)) return $obj;
return array_map(__FUNCTION__, (array)$obj);
}
If you want to have the functions as a class:
class ArrayUtils {
public static function isArrAssoc ($arr) {
if (!is_array($arr)) return false;
foreach (array_keys($arr) as $k => $v) if ($k !== $v) return true;
return false;
}
// json_decode(json_encode($array))
public static function arrToObj ($arr) {
if (!is_array($arr) && !is_object($arr)) return $arr;
$arr = array_map([__CLASS__, __METHOD__], (array)$arr);
return self::isArrAssoc($arr) ? (object)$arr : $arr;
}
// json_decode(json_encode($array, true))
// json_decode(json_encode($array, JSON_OBJECT_AS_ARRAY))
public static function objToArr ($obj) {
if (!is_object($obj) && !is_array($obj)) return $obj;
return array_map([__CLASS__, __METHOD__], (array)$obj);
}
}
If anyone finds any mistakes please let me know.
/**
* Convert a multidimensional array to an object recursively.
* For any arrays inside another array, the result will be an array of objects.
*
* #author Marcos Freitas
* #param array|any $props
* #return array|any
*/
function array_to_object($props, $preserve_array_indexes = false) {
$obj = new \stdClass();
if (!is_array($props)) {
return $props;
}
foreach($props as $key => $value) {
if (is_numeric($key) && !$preserve_array_indexes) {
if(!is_array($obj)) {
$obj = [];
}
$obj[] = $this->array_to_object($value);
continue;
}
$obj->{$key} = is_array($value) ? $this->array_to_object($value) : $value;
}
return $obj;
}
The shortest I could come up with:
array_walk_recursive($obj, function (&$val) { if (is_object($val)) $val = get_object_vars($val); });