public function testGetAndSetNotifications()
{
$this->user->setNotifications(true);
$this->assertEquals(true, $this->user->getNotifications());
}
/**
*
* @param unknown_type $rs
*/
private static function _getObject($rs)
{
$ret = new User();
$ret->setAvatar($rs->getAvatar());
$ret->setCos($rs->getCos());
$ret->setCreationDate($rs->getCreationDate());
$ret->setEmail($rs->getEmail());
$ret->setEnabled($rs->getEnabled());
$ret->setId($rs->getId());
$ret->setName($rs->getName());
$ret->setUsername($rs->getUsername());
//
// The following is a workaround on the fact that the translation of this
// serialized object to the database gets all broken, due to the fact of PHP
// introducing NULL bytes around the '*' that is prepended before protected
// variable members, in the serialized mode. This method replaces those
// problematic NULL bytes with an identifier string '~~NULL_BYTE~~',
// rendering serialization and unserialization of these specific kinds of
// object safe. Credits to travis@travishegner.com on:
// http://pt.php.net/manual/en/function.serialize.php#96504
//
$unsafeSerializedNotifications = str_replace(CINTIENT_NULL_BYTE_TOKEN, "", $rs->getNotifications());
if (($notifications = unserialize($unsafeSerializedNotifications)) === false) {
$notifications = array();
}
$ret->setNotifications($notifications);
$ret->resetSignature();
return $ret;
}
