Or use the overload extension in ZE1. The real question is why you
really need/want to do this.
George
On Thursday, November 28, 2002, at 04:37 PM, l0t3k wrote:
if you have the option of using ZE2, make the thing an object and use
the
property get/set handlers to take care of things for y
if you have the option of using ZE2, make the thing an object and use the
property get/set handlers to take care of things for you
"Marshall A. Greenblatt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
000d01c296fe$b0ff82f0$6601a8c0@Marshall">news:000d01c296fe$b0ff82f0$6601a8c0@Marshall...
> From: "Z
From: "Zeev Suraski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >When a PHP string variable is changed via a PHP script, such as:
> >
> >$foo = 'new value';
> >
> >what happens to the `value.str.val' pointer internally? Is it possible
to
> >have the new value assigned to the same `value.str.val' pointer that the
> >va
At 02:50 28/11/2002, Marshall A. Greenblatt wrote:
Apologies in advance if this is the wrong mailing list. Please direct me to
a more appropriate mailing list if there is one :-)
When a PHP string variable is changed via a PHP script, such as:
$foo = 'new value';
what happens to the `value.st
Apologies in advance if this is the wrong mailing list. Please direct me to
a more appropriate mailing list if there is one :-)
When a PHP string variable is changed via a PHP script, such as:
$foo = 'new value';
what happens to the `value.str.val' pointer internally? Is it possible to
have t
