������!
<?php
class a {
function test() {
return 1;
}
}
class b {
function test() {
return 2;
}
}
$myclass = 'a';
echo $myclass::test();
?>
This will not work. It will produce in instead a:
parse error, unexpected T_PAAMAYIM_NEKUDOTAYIM, expecting ',' or ';'
Funnily enough, the NEKUDOTA part looks slavian (sort of "nowhereToGo",
not russian, maybe it's polish), so I suspect it means it cannot resolve
a parametrized call. It might be a coincidence.
Everything else *does* support calling class methods by dynamically
referencing a class name. For those working with plugins this a
*serious* minus. Right now I found a way not to need the call, but
please let me know if you ever met this thing.
For those who aren't into OOPHP the :: operator is supposed to execute a
function call on a class, instead of doing it on an instance. So you do
not need to create an instance and can use a class as a normal library
when you need to do so. But this way your plugin classes cannot be used
as libraries.
Static calls like a::test() or b::test() will work as expected.
����
��������
����
@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@
LoRd, CaN yOu HeAr Me, LiKe I'm HeArInG yOu?
lOrD i'M sHiNiNg...
YoU kNoW I AlMoSt LoSt My MiNd, BuT nOw I'm HoMe AnD fReE
tHe TeSt, YeS iT iS
ThE tEsT, yEs It Is
tHe TeSt, YeS iT iS
ThE tEsT, yEs It Is.......
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
