tags; } /** * The deserialize method is called during xml parsing. * * This method is called statictly, this is because in theory this method * may be used as a type of constructor, or factory method. * * Often you want to return an instance of the current class, but you are * free to return other data as well. * * You are responsible for advancing the reader to the next element. Not * doing anything will result in a never-ending loop. * * If you just want to skip parsing for this element altogether, you can * just call $reader->next(); * * $reader->parseInnerTree() will parse the entire sub-tree, and advance to * the next element. * * @param Reader $reader * @return mixed */ public static function xmlDeserialize(Reader $reader) { $tags = []; $tree = $reader->parseInnerTree(); if ($tree === null) { return null; } foreach ($tree as $elem) { if ($elem['name'] === '{' . self::NS_OWNCLOUD . '}tag') { $tags[] = $elem['value']; } } return new self($tags); } /** * The xmlSerialize method is called during xml writing. * * Use the $writer argument to write its own xml serialization. * * An important note: do _not_ create a parent element. Any element * implementing XmlSerializble should only ever write what's considered * its 'inner xml'. * * The parent of the current element is responsible for writing a * containing element. * * This allows serializers to be re-used for different element names. * * If you are opening new elements, you must also close them again. * * @param Writer $writer * @return void */ public function xmlSerialize(Writer $writer) { foreach ($this->tags as $tag) { $writer->writeElement('{' . self::NS_OWNCLOUD . '}tag', $tag); } } }