Nope.
something like this may get you where you want to go though
include("myObjectClassDeclaration");
$myInstance=new myObject;
echo
"http://blahblah.com/?passedClass=".urlencode(serialize($myInstance));
Then in subsequent pages this should work:
include("myObjectClassDeclaration");
I believe you would need to serialize $passedClass (which, I'm assuming
here, you've set as a myObject object) and then unserialize it to use it on
the following page.
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.serialize.php and
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.unserialize.php
Josh Hoover
Knowle
does this make sense?
assuming:
class myObject
{
$var1 = "A";
$var2 = "B";
}
http://blahblah.com/?passedClass=myObject
would passedClass also send with it being an oject both variables and the
rest of the class defined?
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