Yes indeed you can implement it using the __call method, but it would be
more readable if the language structure itself would support it. I
suggested this just because I think that this is the most common way of
using overloading, thus this probably would make sense to lot of users
out there.
But it was only a suggestion among others.
/Krister Karlström
Arvids Godjuks wrote:
Em, you have __call method in classes - via it you could implement ANY logic
for overloading. It's written in manual here:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.oop5.overloading.php
KISS should be followed - no C++ style overloading is needed, PHP is a
script language without strict type hinting.
2008/4/8, Krister Karlström <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi!
This is maybe getting a bit out of topic now, but what about
function/method overloading using type hinting:
function myfunc(string $data) { }
function myfunc(int $data) { }
function myfunc(myClass $data) { }
This currently causes an error in PHP 5.2.5 that function myfunc() can't
be redeclared. This would in my opinion be very useful for methods in
classes.
Greetings,
Krister Karlström, Helsinki, Finland
Arvids Godjuks wrote:
I think type hint's would be good optional functionality. Those who need
will use it, others will not. I'd probably use it in some cases.
Especially
if named parameters are implemented.
Sometimes what I really want is named parameter pass like
function myfunc(array $array, string $string = null, int $someint = 0){
}
myfunc($myArray, someint = $mySomeInt);
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