Hi!
We have the same with global and static. Can you write them in the middle
of a funciton/method? So asking for what the consequence is, is irrelevant
Yes you can. Example:
?php
$a = 1;
function foo()
{
$a = 2;
echo $a;
global $a;
echo $a;
}
foo();
that it would break most PHP
On Mon, 5 Jan 2009 11:21:56 +0100, Marcus Boerger he...@php.net wrote:
What is left is moving something we decided upon so that it might look
like
something that is similar already avoiding to create a pretty new syntax
that in my opinion is unnecessary different from anything we already
On Sun, Jan 4, 2009 at 10:05 PM, Larry Garfield la...@garfieldtech.com wrote:
$f = function($a, $b) use ($y, $z) global ($x, $w) {
It would still leave the static keyword as an outlier. It wouldn't
make sense to declare a static by-ref.
Another problem with this, is that use and global doesn't
Hello Stanislav,
Monday, January 5, 2009, 6:03:56 AM, you wrote:
Hi!
some time back (August 08) I complained about 'use' being at a weird
position and not at the same place as 'global' or 'static' where I
expected it. Back then Dmitry asked me to provide a patch to check out
the
Marcus Boerger schrieb:
$f = function() { use $x; }
+1 for consistency.
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On Sunday 04 January 2009 8:17:27 pm Marcus Boerger wrote:
Hello Larry,
$f = function() use ($y, $z) {
global $x; // By reference
}
$y is clearly by value, and $z clearly by reference, as that parallels
the way function parameters work right next to the lexical variables.
Hi!
some time back (August 08) I complained about 'use' being at a weird
position and not at the same place as 'global' or 'static' where I
expected it. Back then Dmitry asked me to provide a patch to check out
the alternative. Now during the holidays I finally found some time to
change from:
