> -Original Message-
> From: Douglas Douglas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 14 June 2003 00:57
>
> Thanks for the explanation, but I think this is a
> different case, isn't? I'm not trying to do this
> ${$_POST}, I'm trying to make this string $_POST.
Then why not just make it:
$v
Thanks for the answer Mike.
Thanks for the explanation, but I think this is a
different case, isn't? I'm not trying to do this
${$_POST}, I'm trying to make this string $_POST.
And I have another question. Why does this code work?
';
print_r($_POST);
echo '';
$method = 'POST';
$data = ${'_'.$met
-Original Message-
From: Douglas Douglas
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To get the superglobal array ($_GET or $_POST), I try
to build these strings '_'.$method. I'm sure this part
works, PHP builds the string _GET or _POST according
to the $method parameter.
I use ${'_'.$method} to get the content
Hello everybody.
I have the following class method:
function HTTPValidator($method)
{
$this->data = ${'_'.$method};
$this->rules= array();
$this->required = array();
}
data, rules and required are arrays. The parameter
$method can have the values: GET or POST. I'm trying
to sto
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