| Interpret SimpleXMLElement Object [message #170141] |
Tue, 12 October 2010 14:22  |
Vinicius Nez
Messages: 2
Registered: October 2010
Karma: 0
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Junior Member |
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hi,
how to save [token] on $new_token,
i tried using foreach but i didn't get to reach to the [token]
SimpleXMLElement Object ( [@attributes] => Array ( [stat] => ok )
[auth] => SimpleXMLElement Object ( [token] => qweqwe [perms] =>
delete [user] => SimpleXMLElement Object ( [@attributes] => Array
( [nsid] => qweqwe234 [username] => qweqweqwe [fullname] =>
asdasdasd ) ) ) )
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| Re: Interpret SimpleXMLElement Object [message #170142 is a reply to message #170141] |
Tue, 12 October 2010 14:33  |
Michael Fesser
Messages: 215
Registered: September 2010
Karma: 0
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Senior Member |
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.oO(Vinicius Núñez)
> how to save [token] on $new_token,
>
> i tried using foreach but i didn't get to reach to the [token]
>
> SimpleXMLElement Object ( [@attributes] => Array ( [stat] => ok )
> [auth] => SimpleXMLElement Object ( [token] => qweqwe [perms] =>
> delete [user] => SimpleXMLElement Object ( [@attributes] => Array
> ( [nsid] => qweqwe234 [username] => qweqweqwe [fullname] =>
> asdasdasd ) ) ) )
It would be helpful to keep the formatting of a var_dump() output. If
you just print this to an HTML page, wrap it in <pre>...</pre> tags.
I've done some wrapping by hand to make the structure more readable:
SimpleXMLElement Object (
[@attributes] => Array (
[stat] => ok
)
[auth] => SimpleXMLElement Object (
[token] => qweqwe
[perms] => delete
[user] => SimpleXMLElement Object (
[@attributes] => Array (
[nsid] => qweqwe234
[username] => qweqweqwe
[fullname] => asdasdasd
)
)
)
)
Given that, you can access the 'token' element with this:
$new_token = $yourXml->auth->token;
Dependent on the usage you might also have to cast the value to string:
$new_token = (string)$yourXml->auth->token;
Have a look at the manual to read more about the SimpleXML syntax and
how to access the various elements in an XML tree.
Micha
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| Re: Interpret SimpleXMLElement Object [message #170161 is a reply to message #170142] |
Wed, 13 October 2010 14:14 |
Vinicius Nez
Messages: 2
Registered: October 2010
Karma: 0
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Junior Member |
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On 12 out, 11:33, Michael Fesser <neti...@gmx.de> wrote:
> .oO(Vinicius Núñez)
>
>> how to save [token] on $new_token,
>
>> i tried using foreach but i didn't get to reach to the [token]
>
>> SimpleXMLElement Object ( [@attributes] => Array ( [stat] => ok )
>> [auth] => SimpleXMLElement Object ( [token] => qweqwe [perms] =>
>> delete [user] => SimpleXMLElement Object ( [@attributes] => Array
>> ( [nsid] => qweqwe234 [username] => qweqweqwe [fullname] =>
>> asdasdasd ) ) ) )
>
> It would be helpful to keep the formatting of a var_dump() output. If
> you just print this to an HTML page, wrap it in <pre>...</pre> tags.
>
> I've done some wrapping by hand to make the structure more readable:
>
> SimpleXMLElement Object (
> [@attributes] => Array (
> [stat] => ok
> )
> [auth] => SimpleXMLElement Object (
> [token] => qweqwe
> [perms] => delete
> [user] => SimpleXMLElement Object (
> [@attributes] => Array (
> [nsid] => qweqwe234
> [username] => qweqweqwe
> [fullname] => asdasdasd
> )
> )
> )
> )
>
> Given that, you can access the 'token' element with this:
>
> $new_token = $yourXml->auth->token;
>
> Dependent on the usage you might also have to cast the value to string:
>
> $new_token = (string)$yourXml->auth->token;
>
> Have a look at the manual to read more about the SimpleXML syntax and
> how to access the various elements in an XML tree.
>
> Micha
Thanks!
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