Php magic methods: the magic of _ get () and _ set ()

Php magic methods: __get () and _ set? & Lt ;? PhpclassPost {private $ title; private $ content; private $ author; private $ php magic methods: _ get () and _ set ()

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 _setters)) {      return $this->$property;    }    else if (method_exists($this, '_get_' . $property))      return call_user_func(array($this, '_get_' . $property));    else if (in_array($property, $this->_getters) OR method_exists($this, '_set_' . $property))      throw new Exception('Property "' . $property . '" is write-only.');    else      throw new Exception('Property "' . $property . '" is not accessible.');  }  public function __set($property, $value) {    if (in_array($property, $this->_getters)) {      $this->$property = $value;    }    else if (method_exists($this, '_set_' . $property))      call_user_func(array($this, '_set_' . $property), $value);    else if (in_array($property, $this->_setters) OR method_exists($this, '_get_' . $property))      throw new Exception('Property "' . $property . '" is read-only.');    else      throw new Exception('Property "' . $property . '" is not accessible.');  }}?>This way the variables in the $_getters array can be read from the outside and the variables in the $_setters array can be modified from the outside, like this:
 title = 'Hello, World';echo $post->title;// The following will throw an exception since $comments is read-only:$post->comments = 23;?>And in case you need a less generic getter or setter at some point, you can remove the variable from the $_getters or $_setters array and implement a method like:
 title = str_replace('World', 'Universe', $value);}?>And from the outside the property could still be used with:
 title = 'Hello, World!';?>

? The above is an example in the manual, but I think it is necessary to first determine whether there is a method for processing attributes in the class. if there is a method, it will be called. if there is no method, it will be set directly.

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