ID: 14064
Updated by: derick
Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Old Status: Open
Status: Closed
Bug Type: Class/Object related
Operating System: i386-redhat-linux-gnu
PHP Version: 4.0.6
New Comment:
Seems to be fix in php-4.2.0dev, the (correct) output I get is:
Array
(
[1] => TEST1
[2] => TEST2
[3] => TEST3
)
test Object
(
[aTest2] => Array
(
[1] => TEST1
[2] => TEST2
[3] => TEST3
)
)
Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2001-11-14 17:38:33] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It appears that using defined constants to index an array within a class results in
different behaviour than arrays defined without.
Within a class, the array treats the constant as a string literal, whereas in a
regular array definition, the constant is properly evaluated.
Which of the two is the "correct" behaviour, and why do they differ between contexts?
Is there a way to get the results of Situation A in Situation B?
--(snip)--
<?php
define( 'TEST1', 1 );
define( 'TEST2', 2 );
define( 'TEST3', 3 );
// Situation A
$aTest = array(
TEST1 => 'TEST1',
TEST2 => 'TEST2',
TEST3 => 'TEST3'
);
print_r( $aTest );
#########################################################################
// Situation B
class Test
{
var $aTest2 = array(
TEST1 => 'TEST1',
TEST2 => 'TEST2',
TEST3 => 'TEST3'
);
}
$oTest = new Test;
print_r( $oTest );
?>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=14064&edit=1
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