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JsonSerializable::jsonSerialize

(PHP 5 >= 5.4.0, PHP 7, PHP 8)

JsonSerializable::jsonSerialize指定需要被序列化成 JSON 的数据

说明

public JsonSerializable::jsonSerialize(): mixed

序列化物体(Object)成能被 json_encode() 原生地序列化的值。

参数

此函数没有参数。

返回值

返回能被 json_encode() 序列化的数据, 这个值可以是除了 resource 外的任意类型。

示例

示例 #1 返回 arrayJsonSerializable::jsonSerialize() 例子

<?php
class ArrayValue implements JsonSerializable {
private
$array;
public function
__construct(array $array) {
$this->array = $array;
}

public function
jsonSerialize(): mixed {
return
$this->array;
}
}

$array = [1, 2, 3];
echo
json_encode(new ArrayValue($array), JSON_PRETTY_PRINT);
?>

以上示例会输出:

[
    1,
    2,
    3
]

示例 #2 返回关联 arrayJsonSerializable::jsonSerialize() 例子

<?php
class ArrayValue implements JsonSerializable {
private
$array;
public function
__construct(array $array) {
$this->array = $array;
}

public function
jsonSerialize() {
return
$this->array;
}
}

$array = ['foo' => 'bar', 'quux' => 'baz'];
echo
json_encode(new ArrayValue($array), JSON_PRETTY_PRINT);
?>

以上示例会输出:

{
    "foo": "bar",
    "quux": "baz"
}

示例 #3 返回 intJsonSerializable::jsonSerialize() 例子s

<?php
class IntegerValue implements JsonSerializable {
private
$number;
public function
__construct($number) {
$this->number = (int) $number;
}

public function
jsonSerialize() {
return
$this->number;
}
}

echo
json_encode(new IntegerValue(1), JSON_PRETTY_PRINT);
?>

以上示例会输出:

1

示例 #4 返回 stringJsonSerializable::jsonSerialize() 例子

<?php
class StringValue implements JsonSerializable {
private
$string;
public function
__construct($string) {
$this->string = (string) $string;
}

public function
jsonSerialize() {
return
$this->string;
}
}

echo
json_encode(new StringValue('Hello!'), JSON_PRETTY_PRINT);
?>

以上示例会输出:

"Hello!"

添加备注

用户贡献的备注 5 notes

up
78
benkuhl at gmail dot com
11 years ago
A good example on when you would use functionality like this is when working with objects.

json_encode() will take a DateTime and convert it to:

{
"date":"2013-01-31 11:14:05",
"timezone_type":3,
"timezone":"America\/Los_Angeles"
}

This is great when working with PHP, but if the Date is being read by Java. The Java date parser doesn't know what to do with that. But it does know what to do with the ISO8601 format...

<?php

date_default_timezone_set
('America/Los_Angeles');

class
Fruit implements JsonSerializable {
public
$type = 'Apple',
$lastEaten = null;

public function
__construct() {
$this->lastEaten = new DateTime();
}

public function
jsonSerialize() {
return [
'type' => $this->type,
'lastEaten' => $this->lastEaten->format(DateTime::ISO8601)
];
}
}
echo
json_encode(new Fruit()); //which outputs: {"type":"Apple","lastEaten":"2013-01-31T11:17:07-0500"}

?>
up
16
tomasz dot darmetko at gmail dot com
7 years ago
Nested json serializable objects will be serialized recursively. No need to call ->jsonSerialize() on your own. It is especially useful in collections.

<?php

class NestedSerializable implements \JsonSerializable
{

private
$serializable;

public function
__construct($serializable)
{
$this->serializable = $serializable;
}

public function
jsonSerialize()
{
return [
'serialized' => $this->serializable
];
}

}

class
SerializableCollection implements \JsonSerializable {

private
$elements;

public function
__construct(array $elements)
{
$this->elements = $elements;
}

public function
jsonSerialize()
{
return
$this->elements;
}

}

// Outputs: [{"serialized":null},{"serialized":null},{"serialized":{"serialized":null}}]
echo json_encode(
new
SerializableCollection([
new
NestedSerializable(null),
new
NestedSerializable(null),
new
NestedSerializable(new NestedSerializable(null))
])
);

?>
up
5
info at digistratum dot com
7 years ago
Here's a small test/proof that makes it easy to see some comparative results. Null was the one I was interested in since it was not documented:

<?php
class jsontest implements JsonSerializable {
function
__construct($value) { $this->value = $value; }
function
jsonSerialize() { return $this->value; }
}

print
"Null -> " . json_encode(new jsontest(null)) . "\n";
print
"Array -> " . json_encode(new jsontest(Array(1,2,3))) . "\n";
print
"Assoc. -> " . json_encode(new jsontest(Array('a'=>1,'b'=>3,'c'=>4))) . "\n";
print
"Int -> " . json_encode(new jsontest(5)) . "\n";
print
"String -> " . json_encode(new jsontest('Hello, World!')) . "\n";
print
"Object -> " . json_encode(new jsontest((object) Array('a'=>1,'b'=>3,'c'=>4))) . "\n";
?>

Output is:
Null -> null
Array -> [1,2,3]
Assoc. -> {"a":1,"b":3,"c":4}
Int -> 5
String -> "Hello, World!"
Object -> {"a":1,"b":3,"c":4}
up
1
david at vanlaatum dot id dot au
9 years ago
simonsimcity at gmail dot com is wrong, you can throw exceptions in this but it will wrap with another exception so his example outputs

PHP Fatal error: Uncaught exception 'RuntimeException' with message 'It failed!' in -:8
Stack trace:
#0 [internal function]: Foo->jsonSerialize()
#1 -(16): json_encode(Object(Foo))
#2 {main}

Next exception 'Exception' with message 'Failed calling Foo::jsonSerialize()' in -:16
Stack trace:
#0 -(0): json_encode()
#1 {main}
thrown in - on line 16

PHP 5.4.39
up
-5
rmdundon at gmail dot com
5 years ago
For those who are also lazy. You cannot just include $this and expect it to work.

For example, this won't work:

<?php
class SomeClass implements JsonSerializable {

protected
$partner;

function
setPartner(object $partner) {
$this->partner;
}

public function
jsonSerialize() {
return
$this;
}
}

$foo = new SomeClass();
$too = new stdClass();
$too->test = 1;
$foo->setPartner = $too;

echo
json_encode($foo); // Shows a blank object "{}"

?>

You have to define the things manually, so this will work.

<?php
class SomeClass implements JsonSerializable {

protected
$partner;

function
setPartner(object $partner) {
$this->partner;
}

public function
jsonSerialize() {
$data['partner'] = $this->partner;
return
$data;
}
}

$foo = new SomeClass();
$too = new stdClass();
$too->test = 1;
$foo->setPartner = $too;

echo
json_encode($foo); // Shows {"partner":{"test":1}}
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