> *sigh* I'm thinking so too ;(
> Doh!
> However, I have at least a usable hack around.
> In the constructor of your class, add:
> function Class ($object_name) {
> global $pge;
> $pge = $object_name;
> }
> Then when you use create a new object of that type you must use:
> $objectname = new Class(
*sigh* I'm thinking so too ;(
Doh!
However, I have at least a usable hack around.
In the constructor of your class, add:
function Class ($object_name)
{
global $pge;
$pge = $object_name;
}
Then when you use create a new object of that type you must use:
$objectname = new Class('objectname')
> So is there ANY way to get the name of the object in PHP code without
> knowing the name of the object ahead of time?
I went through this exact thing not too long ago with an error class
I wrote. Unfortunately, there is no way to know. What you can do,
however, is do a check to see if that ob
I've been using a function to output HTML to the user's browser, and now my
use has made it neccessary to put it all inside a class.
All's going find and dandy and I've got it all working. However one of it's
variables is $front_page.
Now in other pages there are references to $front_page, and I
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