On Sat, 7 Mar 2003, Eric Lambart wrote:
> > Adding strtolower calls will only slow down the whole language.
> but my
> point is the overhead involved cannot possibly rival the amount already
> created by the zend_str_tolower() calls within zend_execute.c, which is
> surely encountered far more o
On Fri, 2003-03-07 at 15:30, Wez Furlong wrote:
> It's not a bug; PHP is a case-IN-sensitive language when it comes to
> function and class names.
I understand that, and if my message implied anything differently, I
apologize. That is precisely the problem I am addressing; when storing
the functi
It's not a bug; PHP is a case-IN-sensitive language when it comes to
function and class names.
Adding strtolower calls will only slow down the whole language.
Using lowercase function and class names is the best solution.
--Wez.
On Fri, 7 Mar 2003, Eric Lambart wrote:
> On Fri, 2003-03-07 at 1
On Fri, 2003-03-07 at 14:24, Brad LaFountain wrote:
> Why can't you just simply name your classes all lowercase.
Because then I wouldn't have discovered the bug! =)
> All of the extensions currently do this and it works fine.
Apparently that is the case--that's probably why I had the pleasure of
Why can't you just simply name your classes all lowercase. All of the
extensions currently do this and it works fine.
- Brad
--- Eric Lambart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello.
>
> After a short bout of hair-pulling, I have discovered the source (in the
> Zend engine) of a recent problem, and h
Hello.
After a short bout of hair-pulling, I have discovered the source (in the
Zend engine) of a recent problem, and have fixed it.
BACKGROUND:
As I have mentioned previously on this list, I am developing a complex
PHP extension, which among many other things creates its own PHP
classes, and whe
