ID: 48858
User updated by: justin dot carlson at gmail dot com
Reported By: justin dot carlson at gmail dot com
Status: Open
Bug Type: Scripting Engine problem
-Operating System: Windows XP
+Operating System: Windows XP and Linux
PHP Version: 5.3.0
New Comment:
I've confirmed this in Linux as well.
The following works fine:
<?php
define('a',1);
define('b',1);
$test = array(a => 'foo', b => 'bar');
print_R($test);
?>
So, it may be related to class constants?
Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2009-07-09 07:25:39] sjoerd-php at linuxonly dot nl
Thank you for your bug report.
I was able to reproduce the problem and make the testcase somewhat
simpler:
<?php
class Foo {
const A = 1;
const D = 1;
public static $sample = array(
self::A => 'First',
self::D => 'Last'
);
}
print_r(Foo::$sample);
?>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2009-07-08 22:15:10] justin dot carlson at gmail dot com
Description:
------------
Array items are not as defined when using the same key twice.
I have not yet tested this outside of a class.
Reproduce code:
---------------
<?php
Foo::Bar();
abstract class Foo {
const A = 1;
const B = 2;
const C = 3;
const D = 1;
protected static $sample = array(
self::A => 'Apple',
self::B => 'Boy',
self::C => 'Cat',
self::D => 'Dog'
);
public static function Bar() {
print_R( self::$sample );
}
}
?>
Expected result:
----------------
In PHP 5.2.x:
Array
(
[2] => Boy
[3] => Cat
[1] => Dog
)
This is what I would expect to be valid, as the 2nd entry would
override the first, making "Dog" the correct value for index 1.
Actual result:
--------------
In PHP 5.3.x:
Array
(
[1] => Apple
[2] => Boy
[3] => Cat
)
This was not expected, as the 1st entry maintained it's value.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=48858&edit=1
