+1 for braces.
<?php
function super_common_function_every_namespace_in_my_project_uses(){
}
namespace A::B {
function foo() {
//arcana of A::B stuff
}
}
?>
That's what I would like to avoid. Because if you need namespaces, then
you want to segment your naming space. If you in the same time pollute
the global space with non-namespaced function names, the whole namespace
business is kind of meaningless. Or you want your library not polluting
global space, or you don't.
That's not the question of usage frequency - if you don't use one
function and frequently use another, put them in different files for
starters. And there's nothing preventing one from frequently using
namespaced function - that's exactly why namespaces are proposed, to
make frequent use of long names easier. That's why import exists.
If you want to document "namespaces will never be nested" from the
get-go, that would be fine, of course.
I see no reason to nest namespaces - since there's no relation between
Foo::bar and Foo::bar::Baz as namespaces - they are different strings.
Nesting is needed only when there is a relation, and I think that's just
unnecessary complication, not worth the trouble.
--
Stanislav Malyshev, Zend Software Architect
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.zend.com/
(408)253-8829 MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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