I use this in a different way so I think it can be useful for everyone
avoiding long and complex codes.
I´ve got a file called classes.php that looks like:
<?php
$Classes = new stdClass();
$Classes->Smarty = BASE_PATH."includes/Smarty/Smarty.class.php";
$Classes->Mail = BASE_PATH."includes/mail/Mail.php";
?>
So my _autoload() looks like:
function MY__autoload($className) {
require_once("classes.php")
require_once($Classes->$className);
}
if (function_exists("spl_autoload_register") ) {
spl_autoload_register("MY__autoload");
} else {
function __autoload($className) {
MY__autoload($className);
}
}
Hope it can help you.
""Michael N. Madsen"" <[email protected]> escreveu na mensagem
news:[email protected]...
> Since php started to support oop it has moved more and more features in
> that direction.
> This is good for me because I love oop. Then came _autoload() and I was
> rejoiced only to find that this (no fun)ction can't be used to it's
> fullest potential in oop unless I have all the files in the same
> directory. This is where you correct me and tell me how I can have a file
> structure in more then one level and still get the ripe juices of
> _autoload() (Please, I beg you!)
>
> I have looked at the comments on the doc page of the function and every
> single one comes with the addition of many, often complex lines of code
> that will only add more load on the server. If _autoload can't figure out
> the correct path to the file which defines the class, then what is the
> point from an oop pov?
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