In order for such a feature to exist the your statement would have to be
(ignoring the ++ operator for now):
$foo = The count is: {$count = $count + 1};
Which means that you'd actually have to evaluate everything inside of {
} as PHP code.. Although the language should be able to accomidate
I really cannot understand where is the danger of executing a system call!
What is the difference between these two cases:
1) Evaluate an expression, assign it to a temporary variable and then print
it into an heredoc string.
2) Evaluate the expression directly INSIDE the heredoc string.
print END
table
trtdName:/tdtd{$= text2html($data['name']) }/td/tr
trtdAddress:/tdtdinput type=text value={$=
htmlspecialchars($data['address']) }/td/tr
/table
END;
Federico, you can always do this:
?
table
trtdName:/tdtd?= text2html($data['name']) ?/td/tr
trtdAddress:/tdtdinput type=text
- Original Message -
From: Leon Atkinson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Federico Giannici [EMAIL PROTECTED]; John Coggeshall
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 06, 2003 7:09 PM
Subject: Re: [PHP-DEV] Generic expressions interpolation in strings
print END
table
