ID:               40886
 User updated by:  andrea at 3site dot it
 Reported By:      andrea at 3site dot it
-Status:           Bogus
+Status:           Open
 Bug Type:         Class/Object related
 Operating System: Windows XP SP2
 PHP Version:      5.2.1
 New Comment:

This cannot be an expected behaviour because in this way a static
method is exactly the same of a generic public method.

Static parameters aren't (correctly) usable with instances so why
static methods should be assigned?

If this is an expected behaviour please tell us what do You think
static keyword means and explain them correctly on documentation page.


Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2007-03-21 21:02:53] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Expected behaviour.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2007-03-21 20:13:21] andrea at 3site dot it

damn ... http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.oop5.static.php

"Declaring class members or methods as static makes them accessible
without needing an instantiation of the class. A member declared as
static can not be accessed with an instantiated class object (though a
static method can)."

Well ... C# and other languages doesn't assign static methods to
instances.

C++ does it but it assign static parameters too.

With PHP 5 we can't use the same name for 2 different methods (for
example one static and one public) but we can call a static method
without static declaration (only E_STRICT tells us there's something
wrong) while C++ can't call a public method, or parameter, with a class
if it's not declared as static.

At this point, why did You introduce the static method/property type?
This implementation is not Object Oriented, it's quite "Hilarius"
Oriented.

Sorry for this bug (and for me it's really a bug!).
Regards.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2007-03-21 18:56:54] andrea at 3site dot it

Description:
------------
Description:
------------
I don't know if it is by design, but this is not what I would expect
logically ... (and with static variables it doesn't happen so it should
be a _strange_ logic)

I suppose this problem is related with this one:
http://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=40837

but I think this one is *not* callable Irrelevant

Reproduce code:
---------------
<?php
        class ExampleClass {
        
                public static function StaticExample(){
                        echo "StaticExample", "<br />";
                }
        
                public function InstanceExample(){
                        echo "InstanceExample", "<br />";
                }
        }

        $test = new ExampleClass();
        ExampleClass::StaticExample();  // ok
        $test->InstanceExample();       // ok
        $test->StaticExample();         // what the hell?
?>

Expected result:
----------------
StaticExample
InstanceExample
FATAL ERROR ... undefined method StaticExample

Actual result:
--------------
StaticExample
InstanceExample
StaticExample


------------------------------------------------------------------------


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