Funcion serialize

En PHP es sencillisimo, ya que contamos con la función de biblioteca serialize:
<?
  $vector["hola"]="Epa{}";
  $vector["electric"]="Head";

  print_r($vector);
  $temporal=serialize($vector);

  echo $temporal."\n";
  $matrix=unserialize($temporal);

  print_r($matrix); ?>
Salida:
Array
(
   [hola] => Epa{}
   [electric] => Head
)
a:2:{s:4:"hola";s:5:"Epa{}";s:8:"electric";s:4:"Head";}
Array
(
   [hola] => Epa{}
   [electric] => Head
)

Funcion xajax para mostrar funciones

 function mostrarClasificacionInventario($id_reporte,$id_ing,$perfil, $usuarioID, $id_area, $id_plantel, $id_soporte){
 
$objResponse = new xajaxResponse();  //se crea la clase
          
  $HTML = new autorizarInventario(); // se crea la clase que no va traer el html
 $modulo =$HTML->desplegar_clasifInventario($id_reporte,$id_ing,$perfil, $usuarioID, $id_area, $id_plantel, $id_soporte);


  $objResponse->assign( "menu-principal","innerHTML", $modulo); //se asigna en el div correspondiente

        return $objResponse;
     }

Imploding and Exploding Arrays

You can also convert between strings and arrays by using the PHP implode and explode functions: implode implodes an array to a string, and explode explodes a string into an array. For example, say you want to put an array's contents into a string. You can use implode, passing it the text you want to separate each element with in the output string (in this example, we use a comma) and the array to work on: <?php $vegetables[0] = "corn"; $vegetables[1] = "broccoli"; $vegetables[2] = "zucchini"; $text = implode(",", $vegetables); echo $text; ?> This gives you: corn,broccoli,zucchini There are no spaces between the items in this string, however, so we change the separator string from "," to ", ": $text = implode(", ", $vegetables); The result is: corn, broccoli, zucchini What about exploding a string into an array? To do that, you indicate the text that you want to split the string on, such as ", ", and pass that to explode. Here's an example: <?php $text = "corn, broccoli, zucchini"; $vegetables = explode(", ", $text); print_r($vegetables); ?> And here are the results. As you can see, we exploded the string into an array correctly: Array ( [0] => corn [1] => broccoli [2] => zucchini )

Looping Over Arrays

You already know you can loop over an array using a for loop and the count function, which determines how many elements an array contains: <?php $fruits[0] = "pineapple"; $fruits[1] = "pomegranate"; $fruits[2] = "tangerine"; for ($index = 0; $index < count($fruits); $index++){ echo $fruits[$index], "\n"; } ?> Here's what you get: pineapple pomegranate tangerine There's also a function for easily displaying the contents of an array, print_r: <?php $fruits[0] = "pineapple"; $fruits[1] = "pomegranate"; $fruits[2] = "tangerine"; print_r($fruits); ?> Here are the results: Array ( [0] => pineapple [1] => pomegranate [2] => tangerine ) The foreach statement was specially created to loop over collections such as arrays. This statement has two forms: foreach (array_expression as $value) statement foreach (array_expression as $key => $value) statement The first form of this statement assigns a new element from the array to $value each time through the loop. The second form places the current element's key, another name for its index, in $key and its value in $value each time through the loop. For example, here's how you can display all the elements in an array using foreach: <?php $fruits = array("pineapple", "pomegranate", "tangerine"); foreach ($fruits as $value) { echo "Value: $value\n"; } ?> Here are the results: Value: pineapple Value: pomegranate Value: tangerine And here's how you can display both the keys and values of an array: <?php $fruits = array("pineapple", "pomegranate", "tangerine"); foreach ($fruits as $key => $value) { echo "Key: $key; Value: $value\n"; } ?> Here are the results: Key: 0; Value: pineapple Key: 1; Value: pomegranate Key: 2; Value: tangerine You can even use a while loop to loop over an array if you use a new function, each. The each function is meant to be used in loops over collections such as arrays; each time through the array, it returns the current element's key and value and then moves to the next element. To handle a multiple-item return value from an array, you can use the list function, which will assign the two return values from each to separate variables. Here's what this looks like for our $fruits array: <?php $fruits = array("pineapple", "pomegranate", "tangerine"); while (list($key, $value) = each ($fruits)) { echo "Key: $key; Value: $value\n"; } ?> Here's what you get from this script: Key: 0; Value: pineapple Key: 1; Value: pomegranate Key: 2; Value: tangerine

Removing Array Elements

Another way of modifying arrays is to remove elements from them. To remove an element, you might try setting an array element to an empty string, "", like this: <?php $fruits[0] = "pineapple"; $fruits[1] = "pomegranate"; $fruits[2] = "tangerine"; $fruits[1] = ""; for ($index = 0; $index < count($fruits); $index++){ echo $fruits[$index], "\n"; } ?> But that doesn't remove the element; it only stores a blank in it: pineapple tangerine To remove an element from an array, use the unset function: unset($values[3]); This actually removes the element $values[3]. Here's how that might work in our example: <?php $fruits[0] = "pineapple"; $fruits[1] = "pomegranate"; $fruits[2] = "tangerine"; unset($fruits[1]); for ($index = 0; $index < count($fruits); $index++){ echo $fruits[$index], "\n"; } ?> Now when you try to display the element that's been unset, you'll get a warning: pineapple PHP Notice: Undefined offset: 1 in C:\php\t.php on line 8

Creating numeric arrays with array( )

Creating numeric arrays with array( )

$dinner = array('Sweet Corn and Asparagus',

                'Lemon Chicken',

                'Braised Bamboo Fungus');

print "I want $dinner[0] and $dinner[1].";

Creating arrays with array( )

$vegetables = array('corn' => 'yellow',

                    'beet' => 'red',

                    'carrot' => 'orange');



$dinner = array(0 => 'Sweet Corn and Asparagus',

                1 => 'Lemon Chicken',

                2 => 'Braised Bamboo Fungus');



$computers = array('trs-80' => 'Radio Shack',

                   2600 => 'Atari',

                   'Adam' => 'Coleco');

Array Basics

Example 4-1. Creating arrays // An array called $vegetables with string keys $vegetables['corn'] = 'yellow'; $vegetables['beet'] = 'red'; $vegetables['carrot'] = 'orange'; // An array called $dinner with numeric keys $dinner[0] = 'Sweet Corn and Asparagus'; $dinner[1] = 'Lemon Chicken'; $dinner[2] = 'Braised Bamboo Fungus'; // An array called $computers with numeric and string keys $computers['trs-80'] = 'Radio Shack'; $computers[2600] = 'Atari'; $computers['Adam'] = 'Coleco';

Mostrar imagenes desde un directorio en formato 'jpg', 'jpeg', 'gif', 'png'

index.php

<html>
<head>
<title>Images</title>
</head>
<body>
<?php
require 'DirectoryItems.php';
$di =& new DirectoryItems('graphics');
$di->checkAllImages()or die('Not all files are images.');
$di->naturalCaseInsensitiveOrder();
//get portion of array
$filearray = $di->getFileArray();
echo "<div style=\"text-align:center;\">";
foreach ($filearray as $value){
    echo "<img src=\"graphics/$value\" /><br />file name: $value<br />\n";
}
echo "</div><br />";
?>
</body>
</html>

DirectoryItems.php

<?php
class DirectoryItems{
    //data members
    var $filearray = array();
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//constructor
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
  function DirectoryItems($directory){
        $d = '';
      if(is_dir($directory))
        {
          $d = opendir($directory) or die("Couldn't open directory.");
          while(false !== ($f = readdir($d)))
            {
            if(is_file("$directory/$f"))
                {
                    $this->filearray[]=$f;
            }
          }
            closedir($d);
        }else{
            //error
            die('Must pass in a directory.');
        }
    }
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//public functions
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
    function indexOrder(){
        sort($this->filearray);
    }
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
    function naturalCaseInsensitiveOrder(){
        natcasesort($this->filearray);
    }
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
    function checkAllImages(){
        $bln=true;
        $extension='';
        $types= array('jpg', 'jpeg', 'gif', 'png');
        foreach ($this->filearray as $value){
            $extension = substr($value,(strpos($value, ".")+1));
            $extension = strtolower($extension);
            if(!in_array($extension, $types)){
                $bln = false;
                break;
            }
        }
        return $bln;
    }
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
    function getCount() {
        return count($this->filearray);
    }
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
    function getFileArray(){
        return $this->filearray;
    }
}//end class
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
?>

Validating Data: Checking for Numbers

One easy way to check if the user has entered a number is to convert the submitted text to a number (using PHP functions such asintval or floatval) and then back to a string (with the strval function), and compare the result with the original text. If the two are equal, the original text held a number. Here's what that might look like (the strcmp function returns a non-zero value if the strings you're comparing are different): function validate_data() { global $errors; if(strcmp($_REQUEST["Number"], strval(intval($_REQUEST["Number"])))) { $errors[] = "<FONT COLOR='RED'>Please enter an integer</FONT>"; } } All that's left is to display any errors and create the welcome page, as shown in phpinteger.php, Example 6-11. Example 6-11. Requiring integer input, phpinteger.php <HTML><HEAD><TITLE>Checking for Integers</TITLE></HEAD> <BODY><CENTER><H1>Checking for Integers</H1> <?php $errors = array(); if(isset($_REQUEST["seen_already"])){ validate_data(); if(count($errors) != 0){ display_errors(); display_welcome(); } else {_data();} } else { display_welcome(); } function validate_data() { global $errors; if(strcmp($_REQUEST["Number"], strval(intval($_REQUEST["Number"])))) { $errors[] = "<FONT COLOR='RED'>Please enter an integer</FONT>"; } } function display_errors() { global $errors; foreach ($errors as $err){echo $err, "<BR>";} } function process_data() { echo "Your integer is "; echo $_REQUEST["Number"]; } function display_welcome() { echo "<FORM METHOD='POST' ACTION='phpinteger.php'>"; echo "Please enter an integer."; echo "<BR>"; echo "<INPUT NAME='Number' TYPE='TEXT'>"; echo "<BR>"; echo "<BR>"; echo "<INPUT TYPE='SUBMIT' VALUE='Submit'>"; echo "<INPUT TYPE='HIDDEN' NAME='seen_already' VALUE='hidden_data'>"; echo "</FORM>"; }?> </CENTER></BODY></HTML>

Working with Classes and Objects

Now you can create objects of this new class with the new statementfor example, you might want to create an object named $lion. Objects such as these are stored in variables in PHP. After you create that object, you can access the get_name and set_name methods using the arrow operator, ->. Here's what that looks like:

<?php
    class Animal
    {
        var $name;

        function set_name($text)
        {
            $this->name = $text;
        }
        function get_name()
        {
            return $this->name;
        }
    }
    $lion = new Animal;
    $lion->set_name("Leo");
    echo "The name of your new lion is ", $lion->get_name(), ".";
?>

Instancias en php

<?php

class Circle
{
  public $radius;

  public function calcArea($radius)
  {
    return pi() * pow($radius, 2);
  }
}

// Create a new instance of Circle
$c = new Circle();

// Change a property
$c->radius = 5;

// Use a method
echo 'The area of the circle is ' . $c->calcArea(5);

?>