> First of all I'd prefer it to call a predefined callback called > __autoload() if a class is not found.
I do not have a problem with the predefined name. However, unserialize is already using the ini setting for the same thing, and it would be a shame to introduce an inconsistency. Can we obey the ini setting if it is there, and call __autoload() if it isn't (i.e. introduce "__autoload" as a default value for the ini parameter)? > The second problem is that I don't see it working with nested classes. > Is it good enough to only have this work with classes in the global scope? I am not really familiar with nested classes; is it because you don't know the name of the file in which a nested class is located? If so, I would say that trying to accommodate that would be an overkill. In any case, the programmer using nested classes can always write the __autoload() function that will be smart enough. -- Ivan Ristic, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [ Weblog on PHP, Software development, Intranets, and Knowledge Management: http://www.webkreator.com ] -- PHP Development Mailing List <http://www.php.net/> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
