errno = $fCode; $this->errstr = $fString; } else { // successful response $this->val = $val; if ($valType == '') { // user did not declare type of response value: try to guess it if (is_object($this->val) && is_a($this->val, 'PhpXmlRpc\Value')) { $this->valtyp = 'xmlrpcvals'; } elseif (is_string($this->val)) { $this->valtyp = 'xml'; } else { $this->valtyp = 'phpvals'; } } else { // user declares type of resp value: believe him $this->valtyp = $valType; } } } /** * Returns the error code of the response. * * @return integer the error code of this response (0 for not-error responses) */ public function faultCode() { return $this->errno; } /** * Returns the error code of the response. * * @return string the error string of this response ('' for not-error responses) */ public function faultString() { return $this->errstr; } /** * Returns the value received by the server. If the Response's faultCode is non-zero then the value returned by this * method should not be used (it may not even be an object). * * @return Value|string|mixed the Value object returned by the server. Might be an xml string or plain php value * depending on the convention adopted when creating the Response */ public function value() { return $this->val; } /** * Returns an array with the cookies received from the server. * Array has the form: $cookiename => array ('value' => $val, $attr1 => $val1, $attr2 => $val2, ...) * with attributes being e.g. 'expires', 'path', domain'. * NB: cookies sent as 'expired' by the server (i.e. with an expiry date in the past) are still present in the array. * It is up to the user-defined code to decide how to use the received cookies, and whether they have to be sent back * with the next request to the server (using Client::setCookie) or not. * * @return array array of cookies received from the server */ public function cookies() { return $this->_cookies; } /** * Returns xml representation of the response. XML prologue not included. * * @param string $charsetEncoding the charset to be used for serialization. If null, US-ASCII is assumed * * @return string the xml representation of the response * * @throws \Exception */ public function serialize($charsetEncoding = '') { if ($charsetEncoding != '') { $this->content_type = 'text/xml; charset=' . $charsetEncoding; } else { $this->content_type = 'text/xml'; } if (PhpXmlRpc::$xmlrpc_null_apache_encoding) { $result = "\n"; } else { $result = "\n"; } if ($this->errno) { // G. Giunta 2005/2/13: let non-ASCII response messages be tolerated by clients // by xml-encoding non ascii chars $result .= "\n" . "\nfaultCode\n" . $this->errno . "\n\n\nfaultString\n" . Charset::instance()->encodeEntities($this->errstr, PhpXmlRpc::$xmlrpc_internalencoding, $charsetEncoding) . "\n\n" . "\n\n"; } else { if (!is_object($this->val) || !is_a($this->val, 'PhpXmlRpc\Value')) { if (is_string($this->val) && $this->valtyp == 'xml') { $result .= "\n\n" . $this->val . "\n"; } else { /// @todo try to build something serializable? throw new \Exception('cannot serialize xmlrpc response objects whose content is native php values'); } } else { $result .= "\n\n" . $this->val->serialize($charsetEncoding) . "\n"; } } $result .= "\n"; $this->payload = $result; return $result; } }