Add this method to your class definition if you want an array of class constants (get_defined_constants doesn't work with class constants as Peter P said above):
<?php
public function get_class_constants()
{
$reflect = new ReflectionClass(get_class($this));
return $reflect->getConstants());
}
?>
You could also override stdObject with it so that all your classes have this method
get_defined_constants
(PHP 4 >= 4.0.7, PHP 5)
get_defined_constants — Retourne la liste des constantes et leurs valeurs
Description
Retourne les noms et valeurs des constantes déjà définies. Cela inclut les constantes créées par les extensions, et celles créées avec la fonction define().
Liste de paramètres
- categorize
-
Peut être passé, permettant à cette fonction de retourner un tableau multidimensionnel avec les catégories en tant que clés de la première dimension et les constantes ainsi que leurs valeurs dans la seconde dimension.
<?php
define("MY_CONSTANT", 1);
print_r(get_defined_constants(true));
?>L'exemple ci-dessus va afficher quelque chose de similaire à :
Array ( [internal] => Array ( [E_ERROR] => 1 [E_WARNING] => 2 [E_PARSE] => 4 [E_NOTICE] => 8 [E_CORE_ERROR] => 16 [E_CORE_WARNING] => 32 [E_COMPILE_ERROR] => 64 [E_COMPILE_WARNING] => 128 [E_USER_ERROR] => 256 [E_USER_WARNING] => 512 [E_USER_NOTICE] => 1024 [E_ALL] => 2047 [TRUE] => 1 ) [pcre] => Array ( [PREG_PATTERN_ORDER] => 1 [PREG_SET_ORDER] => 2 [PREG_OFFSET_CAPTURE] => 256 [PREG_SPLIT_NO_EMPTY] => 1 [PREG_SPLIT_DELIM_CAPTURE] => 2 [PREG_SPLIT_OFFSET_CAPTURE] => 4 [PREG_GREP_INVERT] => 1 ) [user] => Array ( [MY_CONSTANT] => 1 ) )Note: La valeur du paramètre categorize n'est pas révélatrice, seule sa présence est considérée.
Valeurs de retour
Historique
| Version | Description |
|---|---|
| 5.0.0 | Le paramètre categorize a été ajouté. |
Exemples
Exemple #1 Exemple avec get_defined_constants()
<?php
print_r(get_defined_constants());
?>
L'exemple ci-dessus va afficher quelque chose de similaire à :
Array ( [E_ERROR] => 1 [E_WARNING] => 2 [E_PARSE] => 4 [E_NOTICE] => 8 [E_CORE_ERROR] => 16 [E_CORE_WARNING] => 32 [E_COMPILE_ERROR] => 64 [E_COMPILE_WARNING] => 128 [E_USER_ERROR] => 256 [E_USER_WARNING] => 512 [E_USER_NOTICE] => 1024 [E_ALL] => 2047 [TRUE] => 1 )
get_defined_constants
08-Aug-2008 06:50
13-Aug-2007 10:12
If you need to use the values of your defined constants in strings or for example in HEREDOC syntax, use this function:
<?php
//PHP5+ only
$constarray = get_defined_constants(true);
foreach($constarray['user'] as $key => $val)
eval(sprintf('$_CONSTANTS[\'%s\'] = \'%s\';', addslashes($key), addslashes($val)));
//PHP4+ ...this is less efficient since it defines hundreds of constants
foreach(get_defined_constants() as $key => $val)
eval(sprintf('$_CONSTANTS[\'%s\'] = \'%s\';', addslashes($key), addslashes($val)));
?>
Once you run that you can use $_CONSTANTS['constantname'] to get the value of a constant. You'll need to erase the array and rerun the code if you define any new constants. But I found it handy when I wanted to use a couple of my defined constants in HEREDOC syntax. Don't forget: because this is not really a superglobal you'll need to globalize it if you want to use it from within a different scope, for example:
<?php
//hopefully you ran the snippet out here so that $_CONSTANTS is in global scope.
$mv = $_CONSTANTS['foo']; //works
function my_function()
{
global $_CONSTANTS; //without this line it won't work in here!
$mv = $_CONSTANTS['bar']; //works thanks to previous line
}
?>
If you want to filter through and return only the prefix for your constants (i.e. you have constants with a naming scheme), then you can use this quick little function. It comes in handy for debugging.
<?php
function returnConstants ($prefix) {
foreach (get_defined_constants() as $key=>$value)
if (substr($key,0,strlen($prefix))==$prefix) $dump[$key] = $value;
if(empty($dump)) { return "Error: No Constants found with prefix '".$prefix."'"; }
else { return $dump; }
}
?>
Example:
<?php
define("SITENAME_OPTION_ONE",true);
define("SITENAME_OPTION_TWO",false);
define("SITENAME_URL","foo");
print_r(returnConstants("SITENAME_OPTION"));
?>
Will return:
Array
(
[SITENAME_OPTIONONE] => 1
[SITENAME_OPTIONTWO] =>
)
18-Jun-2005 08:14
<?php
/**
* Convert constant value into string name.
*
* @param mixed Constant value.
* @return string Constant name.
* @access public
*/
function sch_get_consant($value)
{
$constants = get_defined_constants();
$name = array_search($value, $constants, TRUE);
return $name;
}
?>
