Ammarmar escribió:
Dnia 25-06-2007 o 09:44:54 "Dani Castaños"
<danitao.mailists@gmail.com> napisał(a):
PHP CLIENT
==========
$subscriber = array( 'age' => (Integer) 27
, 'email' => (String) 'foo@fake.es'
, 'name' => (String) 'Dani'
);
?>
Here you create ComplexType param as an array.
PHP SERVER
==========
function CreateSubscriber( $subscriber )
{
$name = $subscriber['name'];
$email = $subscriber['email'];
$age = $subscriber['age'];
return 200;
}//function CreateSubscriber( $name )
Here you try to access this ComplexType also as an array. Because you
created it as an array, it seems logical to do so.
Well, it is not - ComplexType is in fact a counterpart of an object.
While SOAPClient accepts arrays AND objects as a representation of
ComplexType, SOAPServer will ALWAYS return object (specifically,
StdClass object).
To access the name, email, etc, simply access fields of such object:
$name = $subscriber->name;
$email = $subscriber->email;
$age = $subscriber->age;
To be consistent, try to operate on objects on both sides (cliant and
server).
E.g. on client side you would create subscriber like that:
$subscriber = new StdClass();
$subscriber->name = "Dani";
$subscriber->email = "foo@fake.es";
$subscriber->age = 27;
(StdClass is standard class for creating generic objects, provided by
PHP)
It is easier to make a mistake when using arrays on client side
(especially when ComplexTypes are more complex :-) )
Have fun!
Thank you very much!
Yesterday I wast at home thinking about it, and I figure out the same
solution. I was just reading carefully the error returned, and I get the
'$subscriber->name' format instead of '$subscriber['name']'
--
PHP Soap Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
