convert json to php object

Thanks to everyone for the contribution, but after studying the suggestions and researching on reflection, I was able to create a json converter for my objects, including solving the attribute inheritance problem, since ReflectionClass does not have inherited properties directly . Instead of working with decode of json as% associative% ( array ), I preferred to leave as json_decode($file, true) objects because it makes it easier for me to treat attributes more generically.

My stdClass decoded was this way now:

array (size=3)
  0 => 
    object(stdClass)[3]
      public 'Especial' => 
        object(stdClass)[4]
          public 'limite' => int 500
          public 'valorEmprestado' => int 0
          public 'jurosCobrados' => int 0
          public 'tarifaManutencao' => int 20
          public 'numero' => int 789
          public 'proprietario' => string 'teste4' (length=6)
          public 'saldo' => int 100
          public 'permissoesEspeciaisHabilitadas' => boolean false
  1 => 
    object(stdClass)[5]
      public 'Poupanca' => 
        object(stdClass)[6]
          public 'quantidadeConsultas' => int 0
          public 'numero' => int 456
          public 'proprietario' => string 'testeprop' (length=9)
          public 'saldo' => int 50
          public 'permissoesEspeciaisHabilitadas' => boolean false
  2 => 
    object(stdClass)[7]
      public 'Corrente' => 
        object(stdClass)[8]
          public 'tarifaManutencao' => float 12.5
          public 'numero' => int 123
          public 'proprietario' => string 'teste' (length=5)
          public 'saldo' => float 3.1
          public 'permissoesEspeciaisHabilitadas' => boolean false

In each class (Account, Current and Savings, the latter two inheriting from the first), the # as well as its mandatory method, and in it I create an array containing all the attributes of the class (via json ) and, when necessary, I bring the methods of the ancestor classes as well, calling the same method ( jsonSerialize() ).

In the end, my class looked like this:

/**
 * Description of JSONToObject
 *
 * @author diego.felipe
 */
class JSONToObject {

    private $decodeJson;

    public function __construct($jsonFile) {
        if (file_exists($jsonFile)) {
            $strJson = file_get_contents($jsonFile);
            $this->decodeJson = json_decode($strJson);
            var_dump($this->decodeJson);
        }
    }

    public function getArrayObjects() {
        if (!is_null($this->decodeJson) && is_array($this->decodeJson)) {
            $lista = Array();
            foreach ($this->decodeJson as $stdClass) {
                $className = key($stdClass);
                $jsonObj = $stdClass->$className;
                $reflectionClass = new ReflectionClass($className);
                $instance = $reflectionClass->newInstanceWithoutConstructor();
                $allAttributes = Array();

                do {
                    $reflectionClassProperties = Array();
                    foreach ($reflectionClass->getProperties() as $classAttribute) {
                        $classAttribute->setAccessible(true);
                        $reflectionClassProperties[] = $classAttribute;
                    }
                    $allAttributes = array_merge($reflectionClassProperties, $allAttributes);
                } while ($reflectionClass = $reflectionClass->getParentClass());

                foreach ($allAttributes as $attribute) {
                    $attribute->setAccessible(true);
                    $attrName = $attribute->getName();
                    $attribute->setValue($instance, $jsonObj->$attrName);
                }
                $lista[] = $instance;
            }
            return $lista;
        } else {
            return null;
        }
    }

}

If I get it right, you want to transform the array generated by json into an object. I would do this in two ways:

$json = (object) $json;

or

foreach ($a as $key => $value) {
    $objeto->$key = $value;
}

That way it works: link

In the function "arrayToObject" in the first parameter you pass the return of json_decode ($ string, true) and in the second the string with the name of the class for which you need to cast.

Follow the example:

function arrayToObject(array $array, $className) {
    return unserialize(sprintf(
        'O:%d:"%s"%s',
        strlen($className),
        $className,
        strstr(serialize($array), ':')
    ));
}

class Pessoa {
  public $nome;
  public function __construct($nome) {
    $this->nome = $nome;
  }

  public function getNome(){
      return $this->nome;
  }
}

$jsonPessoa = '{"nome":"Fulano"}';

$objPessoa = arrayToObject(json_decode($jsonPessoa, true), "Pessoa");

var_dump($objPessoa->getNome());

Try something like this and tell me what happened?

function json_encode_private($object) {
    $public = [];
    $reflection = new ReflectionClass($object);
    foreach ($reflection->getProperties() as $property) {
        $property->setAccessible(true);
        $public[$property->getName()] = $property->getValue($object);
    }
    return json_encode($public);
}

Reference: SOen
Documentation: PHP.Net