@@ -856,62 +856,6 @@ you indicate that you're expecting an array instead of a single object.
856
856
857
857
$data = ...; // The serialized data from the previous example
858
858
$persons = $serializer->deserialize($data, 'Acme\Person[]', 'json');
859
-
860
- The ``XmlEncoder ``
861
- -----------------------
862
-
863
- This encoder transforms arrays into XML and vice versa.
864
-
865
- For example, take an object normalized as following::
866
-
867
- array('foo' => array(1, 2), 'bar' => true);
868
-
869
- The ``XmlEncoder `` will encode this object like that::
870
-
871
- <?xml version="1.0"?>
872
- <response>
873
- <foo>1</foo>
874
- <foo>2</foo>
875
- <bar>1</bar>
876
- </response>
877
-
878
- Be aware that this encoder will consider keys beginning with ``@ `` as attributes::
879
-
880
- $encoder = new XmlEncoder();
881
- $encoder->encode(array('foo' => array('@bar' => 'value')));
882
- // will return:
883
- // <?xml version="1.0"?>
884
- // <response>
885
- // <foo bar="value" />
886
- // </response>
887
-
888
- Context
889
- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
890
-
891
- The context param is an array of additional options for the XmlEncoder.
892
- It must be defined in the call of XmlEncoder encode() method :
893
-
894
- $xmlEncoder->encode($array, 'xml', $context);
895
-
896
- **Available params : **
897
-
898
- ``xml_format_output ``
899
- If setted to true, format the output XML with line break and indentation
900
-
901
- ``xml_version ``
902
- Change the XML version attribute
903
-
904
- ``xml_encoding ``
905
- Change the XML encoding attribute
906
-
907
- ``xml_standalone ``
908
- Add standalone attribute in XML output
909
-
910
- ``remove_empty_tags ``
911
- If setted to true, remove all empty tags in the XML output
912
-
913
- ``xml_root_node_name ``
914
- Change the root node name (default : response)
915
859
916
860
Recursive Denormalization and Type Safety
917
861
-----------------------------------------
0 commit comments