Deprecated array and string offset access syntax with curly braces is deprecated in как исправить

$str = "test";
echo($str{0});

$str = "test";
echo($str[0]);

public function getRecordID(string $zoneID, string $type = '', string $name = ''): string
{
    $records = $this->listRecords($zoneID, $type, $name);
    if (isset($records->result[0]->id)) {
        return $records->result[0]->id;
    }
    return false;
}

5

• Date: 2019-03-12

• Status: Implemented (in PHP 7.4)

• Targets: PHP 7.4

PHP allows both square brackets and curly braces to be used interchangeably
for accessing array elements and string offsets. For example:

$array = [1, 2];
echo $array[1]; // prints 2
echo $array{1}; // also prints 2
 
$string = "foo";
echo $string[0]; // prints "f"
echo $string{0}; // also prints "f"

However, supporting both of these syntaxes can be confusing. Are there
circumstances where one syntax behaves differently than the other? Is
there a difference in performance between them? Is there some difference
in scoping, since curly braces are the standard way to separate scope?
What’s the purpose of the curly brace syntax?

Apart from two short notes in the PHP Manual, the curly brace syntax is
virtually undocumented. Furthermore, it has reduced functionality
compared to the normal bracket syntax. For example, it cannot be used for
pushing an element into an array:

$array[] = 3;
echo $array[2]; // prints 3
 
$array{} = 3; // Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '}'

Nor can it be used to create an array:

$array = [1, 2]; // works
 
$array = {1, 2}; // Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '{'

It can’t be used for list assignment, either:

[$one, $two] = $array; // works
 
{$one, $two} = $array; // Parse error: syntax error, unexpected ','

Deprecate curly brace syntax for accessing array elements and string offsets.

$arr = [1, 2, 3];
var_dump($arr{1});

Output:

Deprecated: Array and string offset access syntax with curly braces is deprecated in test.php line 3
int(2)

It has been suggested that the duplicate syntax is useful for differentiating
string and array offset access. The problem with this is that no distinction
is enforced by the language. Both syntaxes can be used for both arrays and
strings, so while one codebase might always use $str[0] for strings and
$arr{0} for arrays, another codebase might use the opposite convention,
which leads to more confusion rather than less.

To make sure that code is indexing a string and not an array, a type check
should be used instead of relying on syntax that can be used for both strings
and arrays (and thus doesn’t tell you anything about the underlying type).

Started 3 July 2019. Ends 17th July 2019