Craige - In short, yes you can recursively call a static method. The
following code, for example, will work fine:
<?php
myClass::myStaticRecursiveMethod(0);
class myClass
{
public static function myStaticRecursiveMethod($x)
{
print $x++;
if($x < 10)
{
self::myStaticRecursiveMethod($x);
}
}
}
?>
However, you'll probably notice if you try it, that the example above only
calls the test() method twice. This is because it's using include_once, and
thus the code within the included file is only executed once. You'd need to
use include/require (not include_once/require_once) to make execute
repeatedly.
If this isn't your problem, and you're still having trouble, paste us the
code you're using (or a subset of it) and I'll have a look for you. :)
Dan
On Thu, Nov 13, 2008 at 7:52 AM, Yeti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Some code would be quite helpful here. But your scenario should not
> make any problem.
>
> EXAMPLE:
> <?
> class foo {
> static function test() {
> static $count;
> $count++;
> echo "Call {$count}<br />";
> include_once('test.php');
> }
> }
> foo::test();
> ?>
>
> EXAMPLE (@file: test.php):
> <?php
> if (class_exists('foo')) {
> foo::test();
> }
> exit();
> ?>
>
> OUTPUT:
> Call 1<br />Call 2<br />
>
> //A yeti
>
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