ID: 43231 Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reported By: chuck at horde dot org -Status: Assigned +Status: Bogus Bug Type: Scripting Engine problem -Operating System: MacOS 10.4 +Operating System: * -PHP Version: 5.3CVS-2007-11-10 (CVS) +PHP Version: 5.2.* -Assigned To: colder +Assigned To: helly New Comment:
Thank you for taking the time to write to us, but this is not a bug. Please double-check the documentation available at http://www.php.net/manual/ and the instructions on how to report a bug at http://bugs.php.net/how-to-report.php This is indeed the correct behavior. You do not pass in a valid callback. If you call hello() directly you get an E_STRICT. Now call_user_func[_array]() tries to bind this function and cannot because it is not a valid one. It used to work in 5.2 for BC sakes, because I overlooked this in 5.0. When I first noticed this issue in 5.1, we couldn't change it in 5.1 and we also decided to not change this in 5.2. Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2008-01-17 06:11:28] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Ping? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2007-11-25 20:08:47] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Just a reminder on this, since you said you already had the patch? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2007-11-14 08:03:15] [EMAIL PROTECTED] And this is HEAD issue too, that's where I simply MFH'd the stuff that broke this. :) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2007-11-10 10:32:31] [EMAIL PROTECTED] I already have a patch for that, will commit that once I'll boot the other system ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2007-11-10 03:20:27] chuck at horde dot org Description: ------------ The callback syntax of array('classname', 'methodname') for making static method calls is now enforcing E_STRICT even if E_STRICT is not on. So methods that are not explicitly declared static can't be used this way even with E_STRICT off. Putting static in front of the function makes it work, but of course results in a parse error when the code is run under PHP 4. Reproduce code: --------------- <?php class Test { function hello() { echo "hello\n"; } } call_user_func(array('Test', 'hello')); Expected result: ---------------- hello Actual result: -------------- Warning: call_user_func() expects parameter 1 to be valid callback, array given in /Users/chuck/callback.php on line 11 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=43231&edit=1
