"$vbulletin" ? the mother of all things :)

[mihai11]

Hi,



Where can I find out everything that is contained in the variable "$vbulletin" ? Looks like everything that I need or I will need is already there

Is there an article about every piece of data that can be found there ?



Regards,
Razvan

[Zachery]

There is a considerable ammount of data that is stored in the vbulletin class, you can learn more about it by going though the class_ and dm_ files in the includes folder. I believe you may also be able to print the entire array but I'm not 100% positive.

[Dismounted]

If you think about it, $vbulletin doesn't actually contain many things...

[King Kovifor]

Originally Posted by Zachery

There is a considerable ammount of data that is stored in the vbulletin class, you can learn more about it by going though the class_ and dm_ files in the includes folder. I believe you may also be able to print the entire array but I'm not 100% positive.

I don't think you can print out a class...

Originally Posted by Dismounted

If you think about it, $vbulletin doesn't actually contain many things...

It holds userinfo and other little variables and links to classes, like $db...

[Andreas]

Originally Posted by King Kovifor

I don't think you can print out a class...

You can_t print a class, but an object:

PHP Code:

print_r($vbulletin); 


But be prepared for a HUGE amount of output

[Dismounted]

Originally Posted by King Kovifor

I don't think you can print out a class...

You wanna bet?

PHP Code:

$methods = get_class_methods($vbulletin);
$vars = get_class_vars($vbulletin);

echo '<b>Methods:</b><br />';
print_r($methods);
echo '<br /><br /><b>Variables</b><br />';
print_r($vars); 


[King Kovifor]

Originally Posted by Dismounted

You wanna bet?

PHP Code:

$methods = get_class_methods($vbulletin);
$vars = get_class_vars($vbulletin);

echo '<b>Methods:</b><br />';
print_r($methods);
echo '<br /><br /><b>Variables</b><br />';
print_r($vars); 


Runs and hides... Oops.