Empty/null nested arrays in objects

Full Changelog: v1.0.6...v1.0.7

Empty/null nested arrays

What's Changed

• Empty/null array fixes by @g105b in #47
• ci: remove scrutinizer by @g105b in #48

Full Changelog: v1.0.5...v1.0.6

CI and QA improvements

Matrix builds are now standard for every push, building on all supported PHP versions concurrently.

During the CI process, three QA tools are introduced: Mess Detector, Code Sniffer and PHPStan.

Have fun!

Maintenance of merges

This minor patch release tidies up the merges that were made in the previous release.

What's Changed

• maintenance: tidy up merges by @g105b in #15

Full Changelog: v1.0.3...v1.0.4

Add missing recursive call

This minor patch release adds a missing recursive call to deal with nested objects that are constructed as custom DataObject classes.

• 11 nested by @g105b in #14

Fix for creating nested objects with custom classes

#13 fixes the bug where a custom class could be provided, but nested objects wouldn't be cast to the custom class.

Full Changelog: v1.0.1...v1.0.2

Bugfixes and build improvements

What's Changed

• build: hard dependencies by @g105b in #8
• maintenance: dependabot by @g105b in #10
• fix: nested objects with custom classes by @g105b in #12

New Contributors

• @g105b made their first contribution in #8

Full Changelog: v1.0.0...v1.0.1

v1 release

The first public stable release of the most boring PHP library has just landed! DataObject adds such simple functionality to projects, but it is an important staple to how repositories within PHP.Gt and beyond will interoperate.

Have fun and stay productive!

JSON functionality refactored into own repository

The usefulness of the JsonObject and JsonObjectBuilder classes are worth maintaining separately. This keeps the functionality of this repository totally focussed, exactly how a DataObject should be.

See https://github.com/PhpGt/Json for the refactored functionality that builds upon this repository.

JsonData objects

An extension to the DataObject, the JsonData object can represent the datatypes of a standard Json response, which includes arrays and primitives.