ID: 34094 Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reported By: csaba at alum dot mit dot edu -Status: Open +Status: Feedback Bug Type: Feature/Change Request Operating System: Windows PHP Version: 5CVS-2005-08-12 (dev) New Comment:
Can you clarify your sample script? I've been staring at it for 5 minutes and can't figure it out. I understand that you're trying to call into PHP objects from the browser, but can't tell quite what you're doing and what you expect it should be doing instead. Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2005-08-12 11:49:07] csaba at alum dot mit dot edu Description: ------------ This report seems related to http://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=33386 but as far as I can tell a distinct phenomenon is occurring. In this report, there is also only external access to the last function, (but in the VB analogue, that is OK here as opposed to there) but the access here is through a var of the class (as opposed to the class itself or a function of the class) and that seems wrong. Let me summarize the VB analagous situation, the acutal situation, and then the distinction between the report above and this one. 1. Summary of the VB situation: In VB, documentation says and testing confirms that if you connect a DOM event handler directly to a class built with VB in an .OCX, then if you have marked one of the functions as default within the class (using Tools / Procedure Attributes / Advanced ... note that this means one event handler per class), that is the one that will be executed when the event occurs (note that this differs from the ScriptControl approach in the prior report where we expect access to all the class functions). An example connection is made by: IE.Document.getElementById('elemId').onclick=classInstance Note also that there is no facility for passing an argument to the class. 2. Summary of actual situation: With PHP in this report, we have to set a variable in the DOM to the class instance (OK to here) and then to access the class (here comes the bug:), ===> we must name a var in the class <=== (as opposed to the class instance itself or the function we want to access or for that matter (as in the earlier report) any function). At least we are able to pass arguments. 3. Comparison with prior report: In both reports, we are only able to access (from an external COM object) the last function in the class, but in the earlier report that was not expected (in comparison to VB) whereas it is conceivable here. In the earlier report, to access that last function any function of the class had to be named whereas here (and the reason for this report), a var (and not a function) of the class needs to be named. Frankly, I would expect that other functions are accessible since some external agent (PHP? COM? javascript?) is discriminating based on what has been named. Thanks for considering this, Csaba Gabor from Vienna Reproduce code: --------------- The code below (watch for possible line wrap) manages to successfully hook a PHP class to event handlers within the IE DOM (as opposed to event handlers of the IE COM object). See following section for issues. <? function popup ($text, $title="PHP popup", $timeout=4, $style=131120) { $oWSH = new COM("WScript.Shell"); $oWSH->Popup($text, $timeout, $title, $style); } function hookHandler ($wnd, $elemId, $hndlrName) { $wnd->ExecScript( "document.getElementById('$elemId')." . "onclick=function(){window.evtHandler." . "dummyVar('$hndlrName')}"); } class evtHandler { function clickOK() { popup ("OK was clicked"); } function clickBtn2() { popup ("Test click"); } function keyPress($window) { if ($window->event->keyCode==27) // ESC $window->doneP=true; } var $dummyVar; function __destruct() { popup ("destruction"); } function __construct() { if (func_num_args(0)) { popup("in event handler __construct: "); $argsRest = array_slice(func_get_args(),1); call_user_func_array (array(&$this, "".func_get_arg(0)), $argsRest); } else popup("initialization __construct"); } } $ie = new COM("InternetExplorer.Application"); $ie->visible = true; $ie->Navigate2("about:blank"); $body ="<button id=btnOK " . "accesskey=O><u>O</u>K</button> " . "<button id=btn2 " . "accesskey=T><u>T</u>est me</button> " . "<button accesskey=c " . "onclick='window.doneP=true'>" . "<u>C</u>ancel</button>"; $ie->Document->body->innerHTML .= $body; $window = $ie->Document->parentWindow; $window->ExecScript ("window.doneP=false"); $window->ExecScript ("window.evtHandler=false"); $window->evtHandler = new evtHandler(); hookHandler ($window, 'btnOK', 'clickOK'); hookHandler ($window, 'btn2', 'clickBtn2'); $window->ExecScript("document.onkeypress=function(){" . "window.evtHandler.dummyVar('keyPress',window)}"); try { while (!$window->doneP) { com_message_pump(600); print "\n" . $ie->hwnd; } $ie->Quit(); } catch (Exception $e) { popup ("IE has gone away"); } popup("Done with php program"); ?> Expected result: ---------------- I expect to name the (non private) function within the class that I'd like to call for a DOM event handler, and have that function be executed. If it turns out (because of COM restrictions et al) that an arbitrary function can't be called, then I would expect to have to name exactly the function that will be called and not an arbitrary variable (dummyVar) within the class. Actual result: -------------- 1. I need to refer to dummyVar on lines 10, 50 2. All calls (attempt to) go to the final function defined, even if it's marked private (in this latter case, the call would fail) I REALLY like being able to pass arguments to PHP event handlers (e.g. pressing the Escape key in this example), thanks for building it in. I hope that is here to stay. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=34094&edit=1
