Is this the only way to access the magic __set from the parent class:
public function __set($columnName, $value)
{
if ($value !== $this->$columnName) {
parent::__set($columnName, $value);
}
}
I would have liked to work this way:
public function __set(
They are almost identical.
Echo supports multiple parameters like "echo $a, $b;"
print is 20% slower than echo (by some tests).
"echo" is shorter than "print" so it's easy to write.
In fact it's all a matter of taste. The same reason we user die instead of
exit.
Alex
On Sun, Dec 12, 2010 at 6:2
Doctrine is mature and well I've seen it plenty of times companies using
it.
Of course it handles multi table joins but I think it's main purpose is not
related to users writing joins... It's an ORM, you just read and write
objects.
Caching is something that must be there and you can read more on
ust be done. -> should be an operator!
Alex
On Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 10:49 PM, Jim Lucas wrote:
> On 12/7/2010 7:40 AM, Alexandru Patranescu wrote:
> > In many other languages this will work:
> >
> > *$result = new Object() -> method();*
> >
> > But in php, it
In many other languages this will work:
*$result = new Object() -> method();*
But in php, it fails at parsing.
I've tried with parenthesis around new but nothing. Anyhow, as I saw later,
*new* operator has precedence over others so this couldn't be a solution.
I know a static function can be defi
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