Consider the following code
<?php
class foo {
function foo() {}
}
function contains_static() {
static $bar;
echo '1'.$bar.'<br>';
$bar =& new foo();
echo '2'.$bar.'<br>';
}
contains_static();
contains_static();
?>
When $bar is assigned as above (with a &), this outputs
1
2Object
1
2Object
Clearly, the static variable loses its contend between the two
calls.
After removing the & the output looks as follows
1
2Object
1Object
2Object
Now the question: Is this a bug and assignment to a static
variable by reference should work, or is this intended
behaviour since after the scope of contains_static() the
reference count is decreased, and bla bla ?
You can easily find argument for both variants, hence the
question.
--
Sebastian Bergmann Measure Traffic & Usability
http://sebastian-bergmann.de/ http://phpOpenTracker.de/
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