(PHP 4 >= 4.1.0, PHP 5, PHP 7)
xmlrpc_decode — Decodifica XML para tipos nativos do PHP
Esta função é EXPERIMENTAL. O comportamento desta função, seu nome e documentação poderão mudar sem aviso prévio em futuras versões do PHP. Use por sua conta e risco.
xmlResposta XML retornada por método XMLRPC.
encodingCodificação da entrada suportada por iconv.
Retorna ou um array, ou um inteiro, ou uma string, ou um booleano de acordo com a resposta retornada via XMLRPC.
Veja exemplos em xmlrpc_encode_request().
Note that from libxml 2.7.9+ there is a limit of 10MB for the XML-RPC response.
If the response is larger, xmlrpc_decode will simply return NULL.
There is currently no way to override this limit like we can with the other xml functions (LIBXML_PARSEHUGE)Make sure the server isn't returning a string with a space for the first character, this fails in version 5.3.3 and the function returns null (though seems to be ok in 5.2).
Easily sorted by trimming the response data:
<?php xmlrpc_decode( trim($response) ); ?>Use this with an XML-RPC client to decode a server response into native PHP variables. It will automatically translate the response XML-RPC data types into their PHP equivalents.
This function will return only false is there is any problem with format of the XML it receives.
The HTTP response header will need to be stripped off with something like;
<?php
$xml=(substr($response, strpos($response, "\r\n\r\n")+4));
$phpvars = xmlrpc_decode ($xml);
?>Be careful with encodings, the xmlrpc-decode function is rather strict. For example, the following response parse returns NULL :
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<methodResponse>
<params>
<param>
<value><string>a & b</string></value>
</param>
</params>
</methodResponse>
You should use entities :
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<methodResponse>
<params>
<param>
<value><string>a & b</string></value>
</param>
</params>
</methodResponse>
If your server does not encode responses properly, you may have to process responses before parse.64 bit (i8) integers are not parsed by xmlrpc_decode().
Use a string replacement to work around this:
<?php
$xml = str_replace('i8>', 'i4>', $xml);
$decoded_xml = xmlrpc_decode($xml);
?>Apparently there is a slight problem with xmlrpc_decode (or php) which re-formats this input: <value><double>0.000000</double></value>
As the double number 0.
To get around it, use: number_format($val, 2);
Output would be 0.00