![Mamba](https://xoops.org/uploads/cavt4afcaa491477b.jpg)
So you should use XoopsObject in your code.
The other way to fix this issue, you can create a custom class that extends the stdClass and implements the getVar() method to act as a bridge between your data and the XoopsObjectTree. Here's an example of how you can do this:
class CustomObject extends stdClass {
public function getVar($var, $format = 's') {
// Implement the getVar method as needed for your data
// You can fetch the value of the property based on the $var parameter
// and apply any formatting if required.
// For example:
switch ($var) {
case 'cid':
return $this->cid;
case 'pid':
return $this->pid;
// Add more cases as needed for other properties
default:
return null; // Return null for unknown properties
}
}
}
// Create an array of CustomObject instances
$customObjects = array();
// Populate the $customObjects array with your data (stdClass objects)
// For example:
$stdObject = new stdClass();
$stdObject->cid = 1;
$stdObject->pid = 0;
// Add other properties as needed
$customObject = new CustomObject();
$customObject->cid = $stdObject->cid;
$customObject->pid = $stdObject->pid;
// Add other properties and implement getVar for CustomObject as needed
$customObjects[] = $customObject;
// Create the XoopsObjectTree using CustomObject instances
$tree = new XoopsObjectTree($customObjects, 'cid', 'pid', null);
If there are other missing elements, then you should add them to your CustomObject as well.
But if there are a lot of them, you would be better off by simply using XoopsObject.