At 08:49 PM 3/10/2001 +0100, André Langhorst wrote:
>>When you say that people shouldn't use references because of performance
>>what do you mean? I think you are right in general but when you are
>>passing around objects you should use references. for example:
>>function foo(&$obj)
>>{
>>}
>>fo
> When you say that people shouldn't use references because of performance
> what do you mean? I think you are right in general but when you are
> passing around objects you should use references. for example:
>
> function foo(&$obj)
> {
>
> }
> foo($myobject);
I know, what about addming some
> Right, and they weren't static functions either (this feature was
> designed for calling parent/grandparent/etc methods). The way it's
> designed is completely intentional.
ok. this makes sense now :)
andré
--
· André Langhorstt: +49 331 5811560 ·
· [EMAIL PROTECTED] m: +
At 02:30 10/3/2001, André Langhorst wrote:
>>There are no static functions in PHP. This syntax is used to call a
>>method of the parent. It can be used to call other methods and thus have
>
>parent::foo();
>If you remember, it has been implemented *after*
>[classname]::[functionname]() ...
Righ
At 01:48 AM 3/10/2001 +0100, André Langhorst wrote:
>>I still don't understand what the problem is? What should be documented
>>is the right way to use these calls.
>
>problem 1 : how do I call the "::" operator and how do I call what it does
>if it is no static call.
It does:
a) Calls an ances
> I still don't understand what the problem is? What should be documented
> is the right way to use these calls.
problem 1 : how do I call the "::" operator and how do I call what it
does if it is no static call.
problem 2 : the "bug" with incorrect $this I mentioned, it is at least
unexcpect
At 01:30 AM 3/10/2001 +0100, André Langhorst wrote:
>>There are no static functions in PHP. This syntax is used to call a
>>method of the parent. It can be used to call other methods and thus have
>
>parent::foo();
>If you remember, it has been implemented *after*
>[classname]::[functionname]()
> There are no static functions in PHP. This syntax is used to call a
> method of the parent. It can be used to call other methods and thus have
parent::foo();
If you remember, it has been implemented *after*
[classname]::[functionname]() ...
> the wrong $this but I wouldn't document it.
ca
At 12:56 AM 3/10/2001 +0100, André Langhorst wrote:
>Hi,
>
>1) I am currently completing the php documentation to cover all
>undocumented features and I have noticed that using a static method call
>to the same class from on instanciated object exhibits the presence of the
>instance within the
