Thanks, but I think that this code more easy.
class a { function say() { echo "A"; } function run() { $this->say(); } } class b { function say() { echo "B"; } function run() { $a = new a; $a->run();
for starters b doesn't even extend a and secondly the b::run() method is creating an object on each invocation - not exactly good use of OO.
besides which b::run() is creating an object of an arbitrary class, assuming b was supposed to extend a in your example above the you have hardcoded the parent into the subclass, thats plain wrong...
my example wasn't a specific solution to your problem but an example of 3 ways to acomplish the goal of calling the version of a method in the super class. if you didn't understand something just ask.
} }
$obj = new b; $obj->run();
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