Chris@0: $value) { Chris@0: $output .= ' ' . ($export_keys ? static::export($key) . ' => ' : '') . static::export($value, ' ', FALSE) . ",\n"; Chris@0: } Chris@0: $output .= ')'; Chris@0: } Chris@0: } Chris@0: elseif (is_bool($var)) { Chris@0: $output = $var ? 'TRUE' : 'FALSE'; Chris@0: } Chris@0: elseif (is_string($var)) { Chris@0: if (strpos($var, "\n") !== FALSE || strpos($var, "'") !== FALSE) { Chris@0: // If the string contains a line break or a single quote, use the Chris@0: // double quote export mode. Encode backslash, dollar symbols, and Chris@0: // double quotes and transform some common control characters. Chris@0: $var = str_replace(['\\', '$', '"', "\n", "\r", "\t"], ['\\\\', '\$', '\"', '\n', '\r', '\t'], $var); Chris@0: $output = '"' . $var . '"'; Chris@0: } Chris@0: else { Chris@0: $output = "'" . $var . "'"; Chris@0: } Chris@0: } Chris@0: elseif (is_object($var) && get_class($var) === 'stdClass') { Chris@0: // var_export() will export stdClass objects using an undefined Chris@0: // magic method __set_state() leaving the export broken. This Chris@0: // workaround avoids this by casting the object as an array for Chris@0: // export and casting it back to an object when evaluated. Chris@0: $output = '(object) ' . static::export((array) $var, $prefix); Chris@0: } Chris@0: else { Chris@0: $output = var_export($var, TRUE); Chris@0: } Chris@0: Chris@0: if ($prefix) { Chris@0: $output = str_replace("\n", "\n$prefix", $output); Chris@0: } Chris@0: Chris@0: return $output; Chris@0: } Chris@0: Chris@0: }