On Mon, July 2, 2007 3:44 pm, admin wrote:
IMHO, you were f'ed from the microsecond where you decided it was a
Good Idea (tm) to have an object instance for each row in the DB...
That just plain won't scale up very well at all for a large table, if
you ever need to get code re-use and do somethin
Jim Lucas wrote:
Rihad wrote:
Now will you mentally copy and paste the above code several times,
doing the necessary text substitutions, what will you get? Three
identical copies of doSetColumn() in each class! And the real
doSetColumn() is a bit heavier than a one-liner. We come full circle
admin wrote:
> Once again, calling the parent version of a method "externally" is
> allowed in C++ (and whoever said it was bad design should speak up to
> Bjarne Stroustrup ;-)) Any such trick in PHP?
I stand suitably corrected :)
I didn't realise you could do that in C++ to be honest. I'm tryin
Rihad wrote:
Now will you mentally copy and paste the above code several times, doing
the necessary text substitutions, what will you get? Three identical
copies of doSetColumn() in each class! And the real doSetColumn() is a
bit heavier than a one-liner. We come full circle.
I don't unde
Jim Lucas wrote:
admin wrote:
OK, here we go: Propel in Symfony uses generated model classes
representing DB rows, stub classes inheriting from them ready to be used
(such as below), and accessors representing data columns:
[snipped]
This is a little different then what you are trying above, b
admin wrote:
Colin Guthrie wrote:
admin wrote:
Inside the body of method foo() you can of course use syntax like
parent::foo(). But is there a way to call the parent version of
obj->foo() outside the class? That kind of syntax is allowed in C++, for
example: Aclass a; if (a.Aparent::foo()) ...;
Colin Guthrie wrote:
admin wrote:
Inside the body of method foo() you can of course use syntax like
parent::foo(). But is there a way to call the parent version of
obj->foo() outside the class? That kind of syntax is allowed in C++, for
example: Aclass a; if (a.Aparent::foo()) ...;
[snipped]
admin wrote:
> Inside the body of method foo() you can of course use syntax like
> parent::foo(). But is there a way to call the parent version of
> obj->foo() outside the class? That kind of syntax is allowed in C++, for
> example: Aclass a; if (a.Aparent::foo()) ...;
>
> Some contrived example t
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