On Mon, 16 Dec 2002, Bertrand Mansion wrote:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote�:
>
> > It's just not supported by PHP.
>
> Will it be supported ?
Not anytime soon.
> This would allow
> >>
> >>> call_user_func(array($className, 'method'), $param1, $param2);
> >>
> >> This won't work because, in my case, I don't want to make an instance of
> >> $className but rather use $className methods as if they were plugged inside
> >> my main object.
> >
> > This doesn't make an instance at all.
>
> Sorry, I didn't choose the right way to explain. :)
>
> I meant that call_user_func needs an instanciated object which I can't
> provide as what I really want to do is use a method from a class, not from
> an instanciated object. (not sure it's clearer ?)
It's as clear as the first try, still, it does not need an instantiated
object. but just a classname, see this example:
<?php
class foo { function method($p1) { echo "$p1\n"; } };
$f = 'foo';
call_user_func(array($f, 'method'), 'foo');
?>
(prints 'foo')
> And keep an access to $this from inside the object calling the external
> method because my parsing is actually recursive.
$this only works for instanciated classes, not static method calls.
Derick
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