On 10 Mar 2004 Robert Cummings wrote:
Overhead is minimal since PHP doesn't actually copy the contents of the
container until an attempt to modify it is made. At which time the
contents are only actually copied if the internal reference count is
greater than 0. Generally this means it won't
Kelly Hallman wrote:
Consider this method:
function xyz() {
return $this-data = unserialize($this-serial); }
Maybe I'm just being stupid, but wouldn't that simply return true if the
assignment was successful, and false otherwise?
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On 10 March 2004 13:48, Burhan Khalid wrote:
Kelly Hallman wrote:
Consider this method:
function xyz() {
return $this-data = unserialize($this-serial); }
Maybe I'm just being stupid, but wouldn't that simply return true if
the assignment was successful, and false
On Wed, Mar 10, 2004 at 04:48:06PM +0300, Burhan Khalid wrote:
Kelly Hallman wrote:
Consider this method:
function xyz() {
return $this-data = unserialize($this-serial); }
Maybe I'm just being stupid, but wouldn't that simply return true if the
assignment was successful,
On Wed, 2004-03-10 at 08:30, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10 Mar 2004 Robert Cummings wrote:
Overhead is minimal since PHP doesn't actually copy the contents of the
container until an attempt to modify it is made. At which time the
contents are only actually copied if the internal
Consider this method:
function xyz() {
return $this-data = unserialize($this-serial); }
A few assumptions:
- Resultant data large enough to warrant discussion of efficiency
- I always want to store the unserialized data into the object
- The return value is only needed sometimes
If
On Wed, 2004-03-10 at 02:07, Kelly Hallman wrote:
Consider this method:
function xyz() {
return $this-data = unserialize($this-serial); }
A few assumptions:
- Resultant data large enough to warrant discussion of efficiency
- I always want to store the unserialized data into
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