You should read this: http://us3.php.net/manual/en/language.oop5.overloading.php
The magic method __call passes all the arguments pass to the function that is not there in 1 array. So every time you execute a function that is not there and __call is called <grin>, you will add another outer array. This is also not the normal way to do oop programming. Normally, you extend a class and use parent::methodName to call a parent function. Thank you, Micah Gersten onShore Networks Internal Developer http://www.onshore.com Nathan Rixham wrote: > Not sure why I'm sharing this; but it could be a gotcha > > <?php > > class testBase { > > public function __call( $methodName , $values ) > { > echo __METHOD__ . PHP_EOL; > print_r( $values ); > } > > } > > class testOuter { > > private $base; > > public function __construct() > { > $this->base = new testBase; > } > public function __call( $methodName , $values ) > { > echo __METHOD__ . PHP_EOL; > print_r( $values ); > $this->base->test( $values ); > } > > } > > $test = new testOuter; > $test->test( 'test' ); > > ?> > > output: > testOuter::__call > Array > ( > [0] => test > ) > testBase::__call > Array > ( > [0] => Array > ( > [0] => test > ) > > ) > > point: > note the $values keep getting nested into an array one deeper; get's > frustrating when dealing with passing arrays and detecting whats in > them! [consider if( count($values) ) or even foreach etc..]! > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
