Stut wrote:
> Jochem Maas wrote:
>> this is wrong - the ctor is not called at all when unserializing,
>> check this
>> code snippet:
>>
>> php -r '
>> class Test { function __construct() { echo "foo\n"; } }
>> $t = new Test;
>> $s = serialize($t);
>> unset($t);
>> $u = unserialize($s);
>> '
>>
>> this only outputs 'foo' once.
>>
>> seems like whatever Dave's problem was it's actually down to"it's" should have been "it's not" :-P >> missing ctor args. > > Indeed, my bad. When I think about it it actually doesn't make sense for > it to be called. Seems to me like the OP needs to be using the __wakeup > magic method to re-initialise his objects. yeah, that would probably be the way to go - it's hard to tell without seeing/knowing what the ctor/init routine was doing. heck it's monday what you expect ;-) (I have the same excuse for fridays) > > -Stut > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
