_label; * } * * public function setLabel($value) * { * $this->_label = $value; * } * ~~~ * * A property can be accessed like a member variable of an object. * Reading or writing a property will cause the invocation of the corresponding * getter or setter method. For example, * * ~~~ * // equivalent to $label = $object->getLabel(); * $label = $object->label; * // equivalent to $object->setLabel('abc'); * $object->label = 'abc'; * ~~~ * * If a property only has a getter method and has no setter method, it is * considered as *read-only*. In this case, trying to modify the property value * will cause an exception. * * Property names are *case-insensitive*. * * One can call [[hasProperty]], [[canGetProperty]] and/or [[canSetProperty]] * to check the existence of a property. * * Besides the property feature, the Object class defines a static method * [[create]] which provides a convenient alternative way of creating a new * object instance. * * The Object class also defines the [[evaluateExpression]] method so that a PHP * expression or callback can be dynamically evaluated within the context of an object. * * @author Qiang Xue * @since 2.0 */ class Object { /** * Returns the value of a object property. * * Do not call this method directly as it is a PHP magic method that * will be implicitly called when executing `$value = $object->property;`. * @param string $name the property name * @return mixed the property value, event handlers attached to the event, * the named behavior, or the value of a behavior's property * @throws Exception if the property is not defined * @see __set */ public function __get($name) { $getter = 'get' . $name; if (method_exists($this, $getter)) { return $this->$getter(); } throw new Exception('Getting unknown property: ' . get_class($this) . '.' . $name); } /** * Sets value of a object property. * * Do not call this method directly as it is a PHP magic method that * will be implicitly called when executing `$object->property = $value;`. * @param string $name the property name or the event name * @param mixed $value the property value * @return mixed value that was set * @throws Exception if the property is not defined or read-only. * @see __get */ public function __set($name, $value) { $setter = 'set' . $name; if (method_exists($this, $setter)) { return $this->$setter($value); } if (method_exists($this, 'get' . $name)) { throw new Exception('Setting read-only property: ' . get_class($this) . '.' . $name); } else { throw new Exception('Setting unknown property: ' . get_class($this) . '.' . $name); } } /** * Checks if the named property is set (not null). * * Do not call this method directly as it is a PHP magic method that * will be implicitly called when executing `isset($object->property)`. * * Note that if the property is not defined, false will be returned. * @param string $name the property name or the event name * @return boolean whether the named property is set (not null). */ public function __isset($name) { $getter = 'get' . $name; if (method_exists($this, $getter)) { // property is not null return $this->$getter() !== null; } return false; } /** * Sets a object property to be null. * * Do not call this method directly as it is a PHP magic method that * will be implicitly called when executing `unset($object->property)`. * * Note that if the property is not defined, this method will do nothing. * If the property is read-only, it will throw an exception. * @param string $name the property name * @throws Exception if the property is read only. */ public function __unset($name) { $setter = 'set' . $name; if (method_exists($this, $setter)) { // write property $this->$setter(null); } elseif (method_exists($this, 'get' . $name)) { throw new Exception('Unsetting read-only property: ' . get_class($this) . '.' . $name); } } /** * Returns a value indicating whether a property is defined. * A property is defined if there is a getter or setter method * defined in the class. Note that property names are case-insensitive. * @param string $name the property name * @return boolean whether the property is defined * @see canGetProperty * @see canSetProperty */ public function hasProperty($name) { return $this->canGetProperty($name) || $this->canSetProperty($name); } /** * Returns a value indicating whether a property can be read. * A property can be read if the class has a getter method * for the property name. Note that property name is case-insensitive. * @param string $name the property name * @return boolean whether the property can be read * @see canSetProperty */ public function canGetProperty($name) { return method_exists($this, 'get' . $name); } /** * Returns a value indicating whether a property can be set. * A property can be written if the class has a setter method * for the property name. Note that property name is case-insensitive. * @param string $name the property name * @return boolean whether the property can be written * @see canGetProperty */ public function canSetProperty($name) { return method_exists($this, 'set' . $name); } /** * Evaluates a PHP expression or callback under the context of this object. * * Valid PHP callback can be class method name in the form of * array(ClassName/Object, MethodName), or anonymous function. * * If a PHP callback is used, the corresponding function/method signature should be * * ~~~ * function foo($param1, $param2, ..., $object) { ... } * ~~~ * * where the array elements in the second parameter to this method will be passed * to the callback as `$param1`, `$param2`, ...; and the last parameter will be the object itself. * * If a PHP expression is used, the second parameter will be "extracted" into PHP variables * that can be directly accessed in the expression. * See [PHP extract](http://us.php.net/manual/en/function.extract.php) * for more details. In the expression, the object can be accessed using `$this`. * * @param mixed $_expression_ a PHP expression or PHP callback to be evaluated. * @param array $_data_ additional parameters to be passed to the above expression/callback. * @return mixed the expression result */ public function evaluateExpression($_expression_, $_data_=array()) { if (is_string($_expression_)) { extract($_data_); return eval('return ' . $_expression_ . ';'); } else { $_data_[] = $this; return call_user_func_array($_expression_, $_data_); } } /** * Creates a new object instance. * * This method calls [[\Yii::create]] to create the new object instance. * * This method differs from the PHP `new` operator in that it does the following * steps to create a new object instance: * * - Call class constructor (same the `new` operator); * - Initialize the object properties using the name-value pairs given as the * last parameter to this method; * - Call [[Initable::init|init]] if the class implements [[Initable]]. * * Parameters passed to this method will be used as the parameters to the object * constructor. * * Additionally, one can pass in an associative array as the last parameter to * this method. This method will treat the array as name-value pairs that initialize * the corresponding object properties. For example, * * ~~~ * class Foo extends \yii\base\Object * { * public $c; * public function __construct($a, $b) * { * ... * } * } * * $model = Foo::create(1, 2, array('c' => 3)); * // which is equivalent to the following lines: * $model = new Foo(1, 2); * $model->c = 3; * ~~~ * * @return object the created object * @throws Exception if the configuration is invalid. */ public static function create() { $class = '\\' . get_called_class(); if (($n = func_num_args()) > 0) { $args = func_get_args(); if (is_array($args[$n-1])) { // the last parameter could be configuration array $method = new \ReflectionMethod($class, '__construct'); if ($method->getNumberOfParameters()+1 == $n) { $config = $args[$n-1]; array_pop($args); } } $config['class'] = $class; array_unshift($args, $config); return call_user_func_array('\Yii::create', $args); } else { return \Yii::create($class); } } }