If I have an stdObject
say, $a
.
Sure there's no problem to assign a new property, $a
,
$a->new_property = $xyz;
开发者_Go百科
But then I want to remove it, so unset
is of no help here.
So,
$a->new_property = null;
is kind of it. But is there a more 'elegant' way?
unset($a->new_property);
This works for array elements, variables, and object attributes.
Example:
$a = new stdClass();
$a->new_property = 'foo';
var_export($a); // -> stdClass::__set_state(array('new_property' => 'foo'))
unset($a->new_property);
var_export($a); // -> stdClass::__set_state(array())
This also works specially if you are looping over an object.
unset($object[$key])
Update
Newer versions of PHP throw fatal error Fatal error: Cannot use object of type Object as array
as mentioned by @CXJ . In that case you can use brackets instead
unset($object->{$key})
This also works if you are looping over an object.
unset($object->$key);
No need to use brackets.
This code is working fine for me in a loop
$remove = array(
"market_value",
"sector_id"
);
foreach($remove as $key){
unset($obj_name->$key);
}
Set an element to null just set the value of the element to null the element still exists
unset an element means remove the element it works for array, stdClass objects user defined classes and also for any variable
<?php
$a = new stdClass();
$a->one = 1;
$a->two = 2;
var_export($a);
unset($a->one);
var_export($a);
class myClass
{
public $one = 1;
public $two = 2;
}
$instance = new myClass();
var_export($instance);
unset($instance->one);
var_export($instance);
$anyvariable = 'anyValue';
var_export($anyvariable);
unset($anyvariable);
var_export($anyvariable);
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