Sipefree

Hello- I'm having problems unserializing an array. Each key in the array contains an object that is instantiated from a class. When I unserialize the string, it creates all the objects, but does weird stuff to the names of variables. The class itself is a Preference class, for storing different types of preference values, and it has properties such as QXPref::value and QXPref::kind, etc. However, when the array is unserialized, somehow these values become null, even though I can see them in the serialized string. When I used var_dump() and print_r() to show the values, it showed that the original 'value' and 'kind' properties were null, but new ones, 'value:private' and 'kind:private' contained the values that the old ones were supposed to have. Here's a snippet from the print_r(): [code]Array (     [com.qunix.core.allowGuestMode] => QXPref Object         (             [value] =>             [kind] =>             [pro] => 0             [value:private] => 1             [kind:private] => bool             [pro:private] => 0         )[/code] (The 'pro' property is a boolean of the preference's protected status within the web application, and not the object). This behavior seems very strange and I cannot find any mention of it on the PHP.net manual (mainly because search engines cannot handle ":private"). The properties are marked as public in the class definition, so I've no idea why it's doing this. Anyone got any clues? I moved my preferences system from an XML definition to a serialized array, and this problem is preventing my web application from starting up, so I can't work on anything until I find the source of this problem.