2012/4/16 Ralph Schindler <ra...@ralphschindler.com> > > I am not quite following. There is no functional difference between > "class", "CLASS", or "Class". The parser is case insensitive with regards > to keywords, which "class" or T_CLASS is on of. The code snipped I showed > there was from the .phpt test that I had included in the Zend/test code base > to ensure it worked and did not break existing tests. > > As per the namespaced and non-namespaced blocks, I was demonstrating how > ::class would resolve names regardless of if it were a FQCN or a short class > name. Effectively, you can put ::class behind any "type" name and it should > work as demonstrated. > > -ralph >
Hi, Ralph Thanks for clarification. I was missing the backslash before Moo::Class which lead to that thought. As the class-definition for Moo is missing, I think it's an empty class (like Baz) on the root-level defined somewhere else, right? Otherwise this should do something else than guessing the class-name. Bye Simon -- PHP Internals - PHP Runtime Development Mailing List To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
