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Tag: reflection

Using reflection class in PHP also unable to access private property

How to access private property values outside the class? I also tried using reflection in PHP. Error: ` $ php src/Receipt.php PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Cannot access private property TDDReceipt::$pending_amount in C:xampphtdocsall_scriptsPHPUnit_By_siddhusrcReceipt.php:48 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in C:xampphtdocsall_scriptsPHPUnit_By_siddhusrcReceipt.php on line 48 Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Cannot access private property TDDReceipt::$pending_amount in C:xampphtdocsall_scriptsPHPUnit_By_siddhusrcReceipt.php:48 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in

Get class name minus namespace without using Reflection

Is there a simple way to get the class name without the namespace without using Reflection? This is my class and when I call get_class() I get CRMPiccoBundleServicesRFCWebhookSiteCancelled Answer Or simply exploding the return from class_name and getting the last element: Or simply removing the namespace from the output of get_class: Either works with or without namespace. And so on.

Can I get the value of a private property with Reflection?

It doesn’t seem to work: It gets into the IF loop, and then throws an error: Property privateProperty does not exist 😐 $ref = new ReflectionProperty($obj, ‘privateProperty’) doesn’t work either… The documentation page lists a few constants, including IS_PRIVATE. How can I ever use that if I can’t access a private property lol? Answer

Finding the PHP File (at run time) where a Class was Defined

Is there any reflection/introspection/magic in PHP that will let you find the PHP file where a particular class (or function) was defined? In other words, I have the name of a PHP class, or an instantiated object. I want to pass this to something (function, Reflection class, etc.) that would return the file system path where the class was defined.

PHP equivalent of send and getattr?

If Ruby gets invited to a party and brings: .. and Python gets invited to the same party and brings: .. what does PHP have to bring to the party? Bonus question: If Ruby and Python got jealous of PHP’s party-favors, what English terms would they search for in PHP’s documentation in order to talk about it behind PHP’s back?

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