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The error you're encountering is due to the fact that the XoopsObjectTree class is expecting the objects in your tree structure to be XoopsObjects hat have a getVar() method, but in your case, you have an array of stdClass objects which do not have this method.
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.
