@dalton_moen
To read a multi-layer PHP object, you can use the "->" operator to access the properties and methods of each layer.
Here's an example of how you can read a multi-layer PHP object:
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// Assume we have a multi-layer object like this: $object = new stdClass(); $object->property1 = "Value 1"; $object->property2 = new stdClass(); $object->property2->property3 = "Value 2"; // Accessing the properties: echo $object->property1; // Output: Value 1 echo $object->property2->property3; // Output: Value 2 // You can also store intermediate values in variables for easier reading: $property2 = $object->property2; echo $property2->property3; // Output: Value 2 // If the object has methods, you can call them using the same "->" operator: $object->method1(); $property2->method2(); |
By using the "->" operator to access the properties and methods of each layer, you can read a multi-layer PHP object easily.