On maandag 1 december 2003 23:17 Curt Zirzow told the butterflies:
> * Thus wrote Matthias Wulkow ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> >
> > I have an array filled with urls of javascript files and then I
> > include them one by one in a loop.
> >
> > for( $i = 0 ; $i < sizeof($this->page->javascript) ; $i++ ){
> >
> > include($this->page->javascript[$i]);
> > //This line above is line 52 shown on error warning }
>
> what does print_r($this->page->javascript) yield?
>
> you'd be better off with a loop like:
> foreach($this->page->javascript as $file_to_include) {
> include($file_to_include); }
>
>
>
> Curt
> --
> If eval() is the answer, you're almost certainly asking the
> wrong question. -- Rasmus Lerdorf, BDFL of PHP
Probably
include($this->page->javascript[$i]);
Is the problem. There's this thing in PHP that you can't do this thing with
referencing to an object property from within an other object. Or whatever
to call that. Sounds silly and stupid, but it bullies me too. Try this:
$Page =& $this->page;
foreach($Page->javascript as $File) include($File);
or this (if you care about memory usage):
$Page =& $this->page;
foreach(array_keys($Page->javascript) as $i)
include($Page->javascript[$i]);
Because php doesn't do reference thingies in a foreach loop, sadly.
Wouter
-note that you do not need { and } for oneline if/foreach/for/while/..
blocks
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