ID: 16185
Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Status: Bogus
Bug Type: Feature/Change Request
Operating System: WinXP
PHP Version: 4.1.2
New Comment:
Thanks for the suggestions, I think I will stick all my globals in a
structure since this won't be changed.
I agree that globals are not good in an object oriented language, but I
still disagree about this - I would venture to guess that PHP is used
mostly for small scale scripting, and the needs of the many - smallness
and simplicity - outweigh the needs of the few poor saps who are trying
to write an OS with it.
Previous Comments:
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[2002-03-20 10:44:42] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
bogusified
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[2002-03-20 10:44:04] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
#1 don't use globals. period. we are *not* going to change the language
to support bad design techniques
#2 you can get all global symbols by doing
foreach($GLOBALS as $key => $value) global $$key;
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[2002-03-20 10:07:18] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Changing this would break waaay to much, and it's against the nature of
PHP.
i think it's a bad idea to change this.
Derick
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[2002-03-20 10:06:40] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I agree with Rasmus (and I really like his story :-), but to help you
shoot yourself in the foot:
Declare and use your globals like this:
$g->id = 1000;
$g->username = "Marc";
// etc. until you have 20 of them
function fn() {
global $g;
$g->username = "Rasmus";
}
with the added benefit of auto-global for any new global var you add in
a later stage of the project.
This looks very similar to using $GLOBALS["username"] inside your
function, which is what I use if I desperately _need_ a global.
Cheerio, Marc.
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[2002-03-20 09:58:22] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This simply will not change. It is a characteristic of the language.
Perhaps you shouldn't be using 20 global variables?
See http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=php-general&m=97984136422910&w=2
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the rest of the comments, please view the bug report online at
http://bugs.php.net/16185
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