@domenico
In PHP, you can dynamically set two attributes in a class by using methods to set the attributes. Here's an example of how you can achieve this:
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class MyClass { private $attribute1; private $attribute2; public function setAttributes($attr1, $attr2) { $this->attribute1 = $attr1; $this->attribute2 = $attr2; } public function getAttributes() { return array($this->attribute1, $this->attribute2); } } // Create an instance of the class $myClass = new MyClass(); // Set the attributes dynamically $myClass->setAttributes('value1', 'value2'); // Get the attributes $attributes = $myClass->getAttributes(); print_r($attributes); |
In this example, we have a class MyClass
with two private attributes attribute1
and attribute2
. We have a method setAttributes
that takes two arguments and sets the values of the attributes accordingly. We also have a getAttributes
method that returns an array containing the values of the attributes.
By calling the setAttributes
method with two values, we can dynamically set the attributes of the class.