ID: 11836 Comment by: double-penetration1223 at hotmail dot com Reported By: developer at libero dot it Status: Suspended Bug Type: Feature/Change Request Operating System: ms nt 4 PHP Version: 4.0.4pl1 New Comment:
<a href=http://realtimeteens-doub.da.ru>penetration double</a> Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2001-07-02 11:01:31] [EMAIL PROTECTED] yes, actual knowledge of the coding technics one uses never did any harm. I'll leave this suspended as it's a featrue request (and not very likely to get satisfied) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2001-07-02 10:53:29] developer at libero dot it It's a good idea. Thank you. I still hope that require and include will works innner class declaration in future. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2001-07-02 10:24:46] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Why don't you move your common variables and methods to a separate class, and have your 200 classes extend it? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2001-07-02 09:41:47] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Not a bug, this was never supposed to work. making this a feature request. Derick ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2001-07-02 09:39:39] developer at libero dot it Require nor Include works inner a class file. I have 200+ classes that have a common declaration of variables and methods. Everytime I need to modify this declarations I have to modify this 200+ files. If I could use require or include there I had only one file to modify. This is the file where I define the class, it's only a LITTLE example: ===== class_test.php ===== <? class test { var $b=0; var $c=1; function test() { //this is the constructor //some code here } include("common_declarations.php"); //same with require } ?> ======== end ======== And this is the file where I have the common declarations for 200+ files. ===== common_declarations.php ===== <? var $common_variable1=1; function common_method1 () { $this->b++; } function common_method2 ($p=1) { $this->b=$p; } //etc.... ?> ===== end ===== This does not work, the error is: ======== Parse error: parse error, expecting `T_OLD_FUNCTION' or `T_FUNCTION' or `T_VAR' or `'}'' ======== ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=11836&edit=1
