json_decode
You can use the PHP
By default the
<?php // Store JSON data in a PHP variable $json = '{"Peter":65,"Harry":80,"John":78,"Clark":90}'; var_dump(json_decode($json)); ?>
output:
object(stdClass)#1 (4) { ["Peter"]=> int(65) ["Harry"]=> int(80) ["John"]=> int(78) ["Clark"]=> int(90) }
you can optionally specify a second parameter
<?php // Store JSON data in a PHP variable $json = '{"Peter":65,"Harry":80,"John":78,"Clark":90}'; var_dump(json_decode($json, true)); ?>
array(4) { ["Peter"]=> int(65) ["Harry"]=> int(80) ["John"]=> int(78) ["Clark"]=> int(90) }
json_decode() function to convert the JSON encoded string into appropriate PHP data type.By default the
json_decode() function returns an object.<?php // Store JSON data in a PHP variable $json = '{"Peter":65,"Harry":80,"John":78,"Clark":90}'; var_dump(json_decode($json)); ?>
output:
object(stdClass)#1 (4) { ["Peter"]=> int(65) ["Harry"]=> int(80) ["John"]=> int(78) ["Clark"]=> int(90) }
you can optionally specify a second parameter
$assoc which accepts a boolean value that when set as true JSON objects are decoded into associative arrays. It is false by default.<?php // Store JSON data in a PHP variable $json = '{"Peter":65,"Harry":80,"John":78,"Clark":90}'; var_dump(json_decode($json, true)); ?>
array(4) { ["Peter"]=> int(65) ["Harry"]=> int(80) ["John"]=> int(78) ["Clark"]=> int(90) }
http response status codes
Every HTTP response has a numeric status code. The status code identifies the type of HTTP response to be returned to the client.
Listado de status code:
https://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec10.html
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