Hi paul,
Why you are trying to use the scope resolution operator see you can use
this way simply.
Code:
**
?php
class foobar {
function bar2 () {
echo Yep, in bar2() right now\n;
}
public function foo2 () {
$a = bar2;// Experiment 0
$a();
On 11/2/07, rohini [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi paul,
Why you are trying to use the scope resolution operator see you can use
this way simply.
Code:
**
?php
class foobar {
function bar2 () {
echo Yep, in bar2() right now\n;
}
public function foo2 () {
Try using parent::bar2(); instead of foobar::bar2();
Op 1-nov-2007, om 12:10 heeft Paul van Haren het volgende geschreven:
Hi there,
I'm trying to execute function variables. This works fine outside
class
code, but gives a fatal error when run within a class. The demo
code is
here:
I just did. The result is the same however
Regards, Paul
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On Nov 1, 2007, at 7:10 AM, Paul van Haren wrote:
Hi there,
I'm trying to execute function variables. This works fine outside
class
code, but gives a fatal error when run within a class. The demo
code is
here:
?php
function bar1 () {
echo Yep, in bar1() right
On 11/1/07, Eric Butera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know if this has been said yet, but in 5.3 they added this:
Dynamic static calls: $c = classname; $c::someMetod();
apparently it works in 5.2.4 as well:
?php
class Foo {
static public function staticMethod() {
echo
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