ID: 47335 Updated by: col...@php.net Reported By: php at kennel17 dot co dot uk Status: Bogus Bug Type: Unknown/Other Function Operating System: Win32 PHP Version: 5.3.0beta1 New Comment:
The problem is that in your last example, the call is not static since you're in an object context and the getClassName method is not defined as static. Turn E_STRICT reporting on and you'll get errors about that. Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2009-02-07 18:22:41] php at kennel17 dot co dot uk I checked the documentation[1] before posting, and according to what it says there, this is not bogus. The documentation simply states that get_called_class() "Gets the name of the class the static method is called in." In this example, the static method is in MyClass, so the function should return "MyClass". Now, either this is a bug in get_called_class(), or it is a bug in the documentation. Personally, this function has a lot less utility if you can't guarantee that it behaves as described below. How else can you get the current class name? If this is intended behaviour, then can you please point to something that documents the reason for this unintuitive response. [1] http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.get-called-class.php ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2009-02-07 16:21:15] fel...@php.net 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 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2009-02-07 14:54:35] php at kennel17 dot co dot uk Description: ------------ The new get_called_class() function returns the wrong class name when called from within a static method, when that function is called from an instantiated class method. Reproduce code: --------------- <?php class MyClass { function GetClassName() { return get_called_class(); } } class OtherClass { function Foo() { return MyClass::GetClassName(); } } $c = new OtherClass; print( MyClass::GetClassName() . "\n"); print( OtherClass::Foo() . "\n"); print( $c->Foo() . "\n"); ?> Expected result: ---------------- MyClass MyClass MyClass Actual result: -------------- MyClass MyClass OtherClass ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=47335&edit=1
