prototype of registered function:
function method_impl(string $method_name, array $params, array $user_data);
$method_name
the public method name, known by calling client
$params
parameters specified by calling client
$user_data
any local data, passed by `xmlrpc_server_call_method'
xmlrpc_server_register_method
(PHP 4 >= 4.1.0, PHP 5, PHP 7)
xmlrpc_server_register_method — Registra una funzione PHP per il metodo di risorsa abbinato a method_name
Descrizione
Avviso
Questa funzione è SPERIMENTALE. Ovvero, il comportamento di questa funzione, il nome di questa funzione, in definitiva tutto ciò che è documentato qui può cambiare nei futuri rilasci del PHP senza preavviso. Siete avvisati, l'uso di questa funzione è a vostro rischio.
Avviso
Questa funzione, al momento non è documentata; è disponibile soltanto la lista degli argomenti.
add a note
User Contributed Notes 7 notes
nyvsld at gmail dot com ¶
18 years ago
Anonymous ¶
21 years ago
Here is an example how to register a class methode:
xml_rpc_server_register_methode($xmlrpc_server, "foo", array(&$bar, "foo_func"));
where $bar is the instance of your class and foo_func a methode of this class. Don't forget the '&'!
hope this may be useful...
Chrigu
giunta dot gaetano at sea-aeroportimilano dot it ¶
18 years ago
To have an xmlrpc fault response programatically generated by the server, the php function registered as method handler must return an array containing a FaultCode and a FaultString members.
function $myfunc($methodname, $vals, $extra_data)
{
...
return array('faultCode' => 666, 'faultString' => 'DOH!');
}
eiriks at hollowmatrix dot com ¶
19 years ago
Remember that you can't do like Chrigu and Nate said if you want to add methods from a static class (Hence you can't create any instances of it).
A workaround is to create lambda functions calling the
methods:
// Our static handler class
static class MyHandler
{
public function getPrice($item)
{
$prices = array("apple" => 4, "orange" => 5);
return $prices[$item];
}
public function buy($item, $number)
{
$price = self::getPrice($item) * $number;
do_thing_to_sell_the_item();
return $price;
}
}
// Use reflection to get method names and parameters
$mirror = new ReflectionClass("MyHandler");
foreach ($mirror->getMethods() as $method)
{
// Create new "lambda" function for each method
// Generate argument list
$args = array();
foreach ($method->getParameters() as $param)
{
$args[] = '$'.$param->getName();
}
$args = implode(',', $args);
// Generate code
$methodname = $method->getName();
$code = "return {$real_class}::{$methodname}({$args});";
// Create function, retrieve function name
$function_name = create_function($args, $code);
// Register the function
xmlrpc_server_register_method($myserver, $methodname, $function_name);
}
giunta dot gaetano at gmail dot com ¶
3 years ago
Note 1: even if you add introspection data via calls to `xmlrpc_server_register_introspection_callback` or `xmlrpc_server_add_introspection_data`, the server will not validate for you the number or type of received parameters.
This means that you have to implement all required validation of the received parameters in your php function.
Note 2: take care about dealing with base64 and datetime values in the received parameters: those are not automatically transformed into php scalar values, but into stdClass objects with members `xmlrpc_type` and `scalar`
dante at lorenso dot com ¶
19 years ago
To register a callback to a 'static' function within the same class, consider a syntax like the following:
<code>
$callback = array (__CLASS__, "my_function_name");
xmlrpc_server_register_method($xmlrpc_server, "my_function", $callback);
</code>
Doing it this way makes it easier to rename your class later.
Nate Parsons ¶
21 years ago
In case its not completely obvious what Chrigu meant,
You can register a method inside your class by doing the following:
xml_rpc_server_register_methode($xmlrpc_server, "myClientCall", array(&$this, "handleClientCallFunc"));
where $this == the magic class $this. =)
