In order to avoid an "Undefined variable" error, the class_parentage fucntion should have the global $$obj stattement :
function class_parentage($obj, $class) {
global $$obj;
if (is_subclass_of($GLOBALS[$obj], $class)) {
echo "L'objet $obj appartient à la classe " . get_class($$obj);
echo " une sous-classe de $class\n";
} else {
echo "L'object $obj n'appartient pas à une sous-classe $class\n";
}
}
Examples
In this example, we first define a base class and an extension of the class. The base class describes a general vegetable, whether it is edible, and what is its color. The subclass Spinach adds a method to cook it and another to find out if it is cooked.
Example #1 Class Definitions
Vegetable
<?php
class Vegetable {
public $edible;
public $color;
public function __construct($edible, $color = "green")
{
$this->edible = $edible;
$this->color = $color;
}
public function isEdible()
{
return $this->edible;
}
public function getColor()
{
return $this->color;
}
}
?>Spinach
<?php
class Spinach extends Vegetable {
public $cooked = false;
public function __construct()
{
parent::__construct(true, "green");
}
public function cook()
{
$this->cooked = true;
}
public function isCooked()
{
return $this->cooked;
}
}
?>We then instantiate 2 objects from these classes and print out information about them, including their class parentage. We also define some utility functions, mainly to have a nice printout of the variables.
Example #2 test_script.php
<?php
// register autoloader to load classes
spl_autoload_register();
function printProperties($obj)
{
foreach (get_object_vars($obj) as $prop => $val) {
echo "\t$prop = $val\n";
}
}
function printMethods($obj)
{
$arr = get_class_methods(get_class($obj));
foreach ($arr as $method) {
echo "\tfunction $method()\n";
}
}
function objectBelongsTo($obj, $class)
{
if (is_subclass_of($obj, $class)) {
echo "Object belongs to class " . get_class($obj);
echo ", a subclass of $class\n";
} else {
echo "Object does not belong to a subclass of $class\n";
}
}
// instantiate 2 objects
$veggie = new Vegetable(true, "blue");
$leafy = new Spinach();
// print out information about objects
echo "veggie: CLASS " . get_class($veggie) . "\n";
echo "leafy: CLASS " . get_class($leafy);
echo ", PARENT " . get_parent_class($leafy) . "\n";
// show veggie properties
echo "\nveggie: Properties\n";
printProperties($veggie);
// and leafy methods
echo "\nleafy: Methods\n";
printMethods($leafy);
echo "\nParentage:\n";
objectBelongsTo($leafy, Spinach::class);
objectBelongsTo($leafy, Vegetable::class);
?>The above examples will output:
veggie: CLASS Vegetable
leafy: CLASS Spinach, PARENT Vegetable
veggie: Properties
edible = 1
color = blue
leafy: Methods
function __construct()
function cook()
function isCooked()
function isEdible()
function getColor()
Parentage:
Object does not belong to a subclass of Spinach
Object belongs to class Spinach, a subclass of Vegetable
One important thing to note in the example above is that the object $leafy is an instance of the class Spinach which is a subclass of Vegetable.
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User Contributed Notes 1 note
denisn1 at free dot fr ¶
7 years ago
