+1 for "one could use the full qualified name to refer to the class name".
Making the developer care about the case of characters in one special case -
that's the sort of changes that lead to chaos. Remember that type conversion
works in a case-insensitive manner and so does most of the language
constructs:
(int) $x === (INT) $x
intvav($x) === INTVAL($x)
and so on
2010/7/29 Josh Davis <php...@gmail.com>
> On 29 July 2010 13:57, Felipe Pena <felipe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > My suggestion (I guess already told it in some mail...) is to
> > identify the native php type just when it's lowercased (case-sensitive).
>
> Alternatively, one could use the full qualified name to refer to the
> class name, e.g.
>
> function expectsScalar(string $str) {}
> function expectsObject(\string $obj) {}
>
> -JD
>
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