I have two classes in PHP.
- RequestorId.php
<?php
class RequestorId
{
/**
* @var CompanyName $CompanyName
* @access public
*/
public $CompanyName = null;
/**
* @var string $ID
* @access public
*/
public $ID = null;
/**
* @var string $ID_Context
* @access public
*/
public $ID_Context = null;
/**
* @param CompanyName $CompanyName
* @param string $ID
* @param string $ID_Context
* @access public
* **/
public function __construct($CompanyName, $ID, $ID_Context)
{
$this->$CompanyName = $CompanyName;
$this->$ID = $ID;
$this->$ID_Context = $ID_Context;
}
}
- CompanyName.php
<?php
class CompanyName
{
/**
* @var string $Code
* @access public
*/
public $Code = null;
/**
* @param string $Code
* @access public
*/
public function __construct($Code)
{
$this->Code = $Code;
}
}
I received this error "Uncaught Error: Object of class CompanyName could not be converted to string", when I use them like this:
$companyname = new CompanyName('SampleName');
$requestorid = new RequestorId($companyname, '10', 'sss'); <<-- error happen here
Can anyone help me and point me in the right direction, please?
CodePudding user response：
It's a typo in your RequestorId constructor class. Rewrite it like this:
public function __construct($CompanyName, $ID, $ID_Context)
{
$this->CompanyName = $CompanyName;
$this->ID = $ID;
$this->ID_Context = $ID_Context;
}
You must remove $ sign from the beginning of properties when accessing them.
When you use $ in front of CompanyName it means that you want to have a dynamic property name based on what is the value of $CompanyName provided in constructor. Then php tries to convert your class to string but it can't and you get the error.