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tedd wrote:
> At 12:10 AM -0400 9/9/06, Robert Cummings wrote:
>> On Sat, 2006-09-09 at 12:57 +0900, Dave M G wrote:
>>> PHP List,
>>>
>>> I have a list of variables:
>>>
>>> $001
>>> $002
>>> $003
>>> $004
>>>
>>> And what I'd like to do is have a function which will select and return
>>> one of them. Something like:
>>>
>>> public function returnVar($n)
>>> {
>>> return $(somehow n is made to reference the name of the variable);
>>> }
>>>
>>> And then in later scripts I can call anyone of the variables by saying
>>>
>>> returnVar(001)
>>>
>> > Or something like that.
>>>
>>> I've been scratching my head on how to do this for a while. I thought
>>> the answer might lie somewhere in call_user_func(), but even if it is I
>>> can't determine how.
>>>
>>> Any advice would be much appreciated.
>>
>> <?php
>>
>> function easy_peasy( $name )
>> {
>> $foo1 = 1;
>> $foo2 = 2;
>> $foo3 = 3;
>>
>> return $$name;
>> }
>>
>> echo easy_peasy( 'foo2' )."\n";
>>
>> ?>
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Rob.
>
>
>> Or something like that. <---- :-)
>
> $easy_peasyier = array("foo1" => 1, "foo2" => 2, "foo3" => 3);
>
> echo($easy_peasyier['foo1']);
>
> tedd
class myClass {
private var $_001;
private var $_002;
private var $_003;
public function access_var($var) {
return $this->$$var;
}
}
$cs = new myClass;
$cs->access_var('_001');
// Done
BTW, please make certain that you aren't really naming your variables as
$001, $002 and $003. Those are bad variable names, as PHP only allows
for variables beginning with letters and '_' characters (what I did above).
- --
Christopher Weldon, ZCE
President & CEO
Cerberus Interactive, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
979.739.5874
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