Roman Neuhauser wrote:
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2006-10-11 21:28:36 +0100:
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Tue, October 10, 2006 6:14 pm, Chris de Vidal wrote:
I want to create a customer class which fetches its attributes from
a MySQL database.
No, you don't. :-)
This is a classic example of the
I think perhaps I'm using classes and OOP incorrectly. The last time I used
them, they were slow.
I want to create a customer class which fetches its attributes from a MySQL
database. Something
like this pseudocode:
class customer
{
...
getName ($id)
{
$result =
Chris de Vidal wrote:
I think perhaps I'm using classes and OOP incorrectly. The last time I used
them, they were slow.
The examples you provided shows that it's not OOP that's the problem,
it's how your getting the data as you suspected.
Doing tons of queries is going to be slow whether
For your rudimentary example of object-relational mapping below, yes,
performance is going to be atrocious. That's because you're not taking any
advantage of the features that using OOP gives you. One could write a
dissertation on this problem, but I will just give you some general
On 10 Oct 2006, at 4:14 PM, Chris de Vidal wrote:
I think perhaps I'm using classes and OOP incorrectly. The last
time I used them, they were slow.
I want to create a customer class which fetches its attributes
from a MySQL database. Something
like this pseudocode:
class customer
What's up folks?
I just wanted to tell you about a thread that's going on in the spanish php
mailing list. A fellow software developer which had just started with OOP
was asking for Hello World examples using OOP. The examples of code he had
been doing was not that different from the usual Hello
On Apr 30, 2006, at 8:07 PM, Richard Lynch wrote:
Instantiating an object does have some extra overhead that the static
call bypasses.
How much overhead depends on the complexity of the object, I would
predict that it's mainly in its constructor and any parent
constructors.
Well there's a
On 5/1/06, Edward Vermillion [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Apr 30, 2006, at 8:07 PM, Richard Lynch wrote:
Instantiating an object does have some extra overhead that the static
call bypasses.
How much overhead depends on the complexity of the object, I would
predict that it's mainly in its
Edward Vermillion wrote:
On Apr 30, 2006, at 8:07 PM, Richard Lynch wrote:
Instantiating an object does have some extra overhead that the static
call bypasses.
How much overhead depends on the complexity of the object, I would
predict that it's mainly in its constructor and any parent
Thanks guys!
I guess it comes down to Don't do anything stupid and you should be
fine :D
I'm just still in the design stage, and since my past practice was
write/figure out what you did wrong why it doesn't work like it
should/rewrite, I'm trying to cover as many bases as I can from the
On Mon, May 1, 2006 8:25 am, Edward Vermillion wrote:
What I was mainly thinking of though, what kind of hoops does PHP
jump through to take a class, that I assume it's holding in memory,
and make an object out of it, aside from the constructor? Is it
doubling the memory consumption, or more,
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Mon, May 1, 2006 8:25 am, Edward Vermillion wrote:
What I was mainly thinking of though, what kind of hoops does PHP
jump through to take a class, that I assume it's holding in memory,
and make an object out of it, aside from the constructor? Is it
doubling the memory
On May 1, 2006, at 3:53 PM, Richard Lynch wrote:
On Mon, May 1, 2006 8:25 am, Edward Vermillion wrote:
What I was mainly thinking of though, what kind of hoops does PHP
jump through to take a class, that I assume it's holding in memory,
and make an object out of it, aside from the
On 5/2/06, Edward Vermillion [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On May 1, 2006, at 3:53 PM, Richard Lynch wrote:
On Mon, May 1, 2006 8:25 am, Edward Vermillion wrote:
What I was mainly thinking of though, what kind of hoops does PHP
jump through to take a class, that I assume it's holding in memory,
On May 1, 2006, at 8:56 PM, chris smith wrote:
Depending on your content you could cache some of it to static files..
http://pear.php.net/packages.php?catpid=3catname=Caching
(I'm sure there are tons more packages to do this as well)..
Yeah, that's what I'm looking at right now, although
I'm still trying to get my head around all the OOP stuff and was
wondering if there is any basic difference between calling a static
function as opposed to creating an object, in situations where both
methods will do the same thing for you. Is there any overhead to
creating an object from
Edward Vermillion wrote:
I'm still trying to get my head around all the OOP stuff and was
wondering if there is any basic difference between calling a static
function as opposed to creating an object, in situations where both
methods will do the same thing for you. Is there any overhead to
On Apr 30, 2006, at 10:10 AM, Jochem Maas wrote:
Edward Vermillion wrote:
I'm still trying to get my head around all the OOP stuff and was
wondering if there is any basic difference between calling a
static function as opposed to creating an object, in situations
where both methods
Edward Vermillion wrote:
On Apr 30, 2006, at 10:10 AM, Jochem Maas wrote:
Edward Vermillion wrote:
I'm still trying to get my head around all the OOP stuff and was
wondering if there is any basic difference between calling a static
function as opposed to creating an object, in
On Apr 30, 2006, at 10:45 AM, Jochem Maas wrote:
CVS or subversion (and 3 weeks intensive study of what branches
are) might
be of help to you - not for the faint-hearted though!
Been reading the subversion manual for the past three days... ;)
(I'm a slow reader)
Ed
--
PHP General
Edward Vermillion wrote:
On Apr 30, 2006, at 10:45 AM, Jochem Maas wrote:
CVS or subversion (and 3 weeks intensive study of what branches are)
might
be of help to you - not for the faint-hearted though!
Been reading the subversion manual for the past three days... ;)
(I'm a slow
Jochem Maas wrote:
me I'm just slow - I still on 'how the f*** do I use branches in CVS'
after using it for 18 months+; and I haven't even begun to look at
subversion
yet :-P
I strongly suggest you skip branches in CVS and go straight to
subversion. I've been using CVS for years and have
Instantiating an object does have some extra overhead that the static
call bypasses.
How much overhead depends on the complexity of the object, I would
predict that it's mainly in its constructor and any parent
constructors.
I can't speak to differences in PHP4/PHP5 in this specific regard, but
On 2005-10-21 06:17, Stephen Leaf wrote:
most likely var is depreciated in php5. (can someone confirm this?)
Well, if I try to use Var in a class i get this message:
Strict Standards: var: Deprecated. Please use the
public/private/protected modifiers in C:\code\test\var.php on line 3*
Bob,
'wrapping' you class definition within HTML like you have done is
not only weird but down right ugly. I recommend sticking each class
you write in a seperate file and using include_once() or require_once()
before you output anything to the browser. basically try to
seperate you code into
would have to be.
http://smileaf.org/bob.php
as you can see it's working great.
did make few more changes:
class Test {
public $saying = ;
function __construct() {
Hi all,
I'm trying to get started in OOP with PHP. I have the following
short code snipped. I'f I comment out the 'class Test' definition and
the following references to it, it prints
This is outside the php code block
and
Start defining the class here:
If I do not comment
Try removing the /* and */
Other than that, check your brackets.
you never closed the get() function's
On Thursday 20 October 2005 09:35 pm, Bob Hartung wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to get started in OOP with PHP. I have the following
short code snipped. I'f I comment out the 'class Test'
Sorry.. 1 more thing.
php5 does not use var.
use public $variable=value; instead.
public is only within a class however. you cannot use it outside.
On Thursday 20 October 2005 09:35 pm, Bob Hartung wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to get started in OOP with PHP. I have the following
short code
Here is the working code
You had __constructor() it's __construct()
notice I also moved your saying declaration outside of the constructor.
this is to make it a class level variable.
the way that you had it set it was only in scope until you finished the
construct code.
I guess I was wrong
I´m looking for a book dedicated to OOP in PHP ... Now I´m reading ¨Core PHP
Programming (Third Edition) (2003)¨ but it has just a few information about OOP.
Do you know another book? ¿Do you have it?
If anyone wants this book (Core PHP Programming (Third Edition) (2003)) just
email me
I'm making a counter using DB,
1 ?php
2 require_once 'DB.php';
3
4 $sql_type = 'mysql';
5 $sql_user = 'root';
6 $sql_pass = '';
7 $sql_host = 'localhost';
8 $sql_db = 'valerie';
9
10 $dsn=
$sql_type://$sql_user:[EMAIL
On Thursday 18 November 2004 17:05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
my problem is : everytime I execute this file in CLI mode I always got this
[...]
Standard Message: DB Error: no database selected
Standard Code: -14
DBMS/User Message: SELECT * FROM country [nativecode=1046 ** No Database
just the logic of my
OOP code go wrong ?
Valérie Delon
étudiante
--
On a besoin d'apprendre beacoup plus
Quelqu'un croit c'est trop
Mais j'crois que ce n'est pas assez
From: Jason Wong [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 18 Nov 2004 19:06:56 +0800
Subject: Re: [PHP] [OOP] Class to handle PEAR::DB
I have a class called FrontEnd which extends a TemplateManager class.
The purpose of the TemplateManager class is to initate Smarty.
So my FrontEnd constructor looks like this:
function FrontEnd()
{
$db = new DatabaseConnection();
$this-db = $db-initDatabase();
$this-sm =
PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] OOP, Out of Scope Issue
I have a class called FrontEnd which extends a TemplateManager class.
The purpose of the TemplateManager class is to initate Smarty.
So my FrontEnd constructor looks like this:
function FrontEnd()
{
$db = new DatabaseConnection();
$this-db
Ahmed
-Original Message-
From: Jonathan Chum [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, November 08, 2004 9:52 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] OOP, Out of Scope Issue
I have a class called FrontEnd which extends a TemplateManager class.
The purpose of the TemplateManager class
Can someone tell me the proper syntax for accessing a method in
one class from another class?
I used this, where $obj and $page are instantiated objects:
(From the $page class)
obj::getData($id);
It worked in an application on one server, failed in another
application on another server.
Is it bad practice for a class to have a variable and method of the same name?
Well, it's a matter of opinion what is and isn't bad practice, but
personally I would never give a variable and a function the same name
- if only to avoid confusion (PHP shouldn't mind if you do so though).
Paul
--
Is it bad practice for a class to have a variable and method of the same name?
For example:
class product {
var $Name;
function Name() {
return stripslashes($this-Name);
}
}
Thanks,
-Ed
This message was
I installed PHP 5 and tried phpinfo(). It worked. But then I tried OOP
sample from www.php.net http://www.php.net/ , like:
?php
class MyClass {
private $Hello = Hello, World!\n;
protected $Bar = Hello, Foo!\n;
protected $Foo = Hello, Bar!\n;
function printHello() {
Hi
I'm trying my new php5 script, but it takes about 1.2s to generate my page.
That is, how my oop model looks like :
[category]
|||
[photo] [desc] [products]
[products]
|
[product]
|||
[photo] [desc] [keys]
[keys]
|
[key]
|
[values]
|
Hi
I'm trying my new php5 script, but it takes about 1.2s to generate my page.
That is, how my oop model looks like :
[category]
|||
[photo] [desc] [products]
[products]
|
[product]
|| |
[photo] [desc] [keys]
[keys]
|
[key]
|
on 19/8/04 9:49, Krzysztof Gorzelak at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I'm trying my new php5 script, but it takes about 1.2s to generate my page.
That is, how my oop model looks like :
[category]
|||
[photo] [desc] [products]
[products]
|
[product]
|
When i have many many objects of the same type to build, i do something
like this...
function getEvents($sql = '') {
$events = $this-dbh-query(
SELECT cols, cols, FROM table,table
WHERE blah blah balh ($sql ? AND $sql : ''),'rows_array');
U¿ytkownik Jason Davidson [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisa³ w wiadomo¶ci
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
When i have many many objects of the same type to build, i do something
like this...
function getEvents($sql = '') {
$events = $this-dbh-query(
SELECT cols, cols, FROM table,table
WHERE blah blah balh
Hello!
Another option would be to have a generic List class that displays
items in a list.
Both your Album and Photo class should implement a method like
getNextItem or the PHP5-native iterator methods so the List class can
iterate over a class assigned to it without knowing what it is.
If
Joel Kitching [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
What generic class name would be appropriate in this case? I just
can't see how I would link the two together. Also, they would have to
use fairly generic variables names if I were to do this. Like using
the variable
I'm kind of new to OOP, so bear with me here...
I have a portfolio which contains albums. These albums contain
photos. So it would be natural to declare the classes:
Portfolio
Album
Photo
It seems to me that none of these classes have the is a
relationship, and therefore can not be extended
[snip]
So my question is, should I just duplicate the code in each class
(Portfolio and Album), or is there a better way of organizing all of
this?
[/snip]
If you are going to duplicate code why not just create a generic class
with the code that would be duplicated and then extend the class as
On Mon, 28 Jun 2004 13:41:19 -0500, Jay Blanchard
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are going to duplicate code why not just create a generic class
with the code that would be duplicated and then extend the class as
required?
What generic class name would be appropriate in this case? I just
Joel Kitching [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 28 Jun 2004 13:41:19 -0500, Jay Blanchard
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are going to duplicate code why not just create a generic class
with the code that would be duplicated and then extend the class as
Look correct from my point of view...
class Portfolio {
var $portfolioID ;
var $albums = array () ;
function Portfolio ( $newID ) {
$this-portfolioID = $newID ;
}
function addAlbum ( $album ) {
$this-albums[] = $album ;
}
function getAlbum () {
return current
Hello,
I was wondering if somebody would mind explaining this to me, is there a
big difference or requirement to pre defining variables your going to
use in a class eg:
class name {
$var1 = '';
$var2 = '';
function blah(){
$var2
}
http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.oop.php states:
[quote]
In PHP 4, only constant initializers for var variables are allowed. To
initialize variables with non-constant values, you need an
initialization function which is called automatically when an object
is being constructed from the class.
[quote]
In PHP 4, only constant initializers for var variables are allowed. To
initialize variables with non-constant values, you need an
initialization function which is called automatically when an object
is being constructed from the class. Such a function is called a
constructor (see
What do members think that this code should do:
class A
{
var $a, $b;
function A($a)
{
$this-$a = $a;
}
function prnt()
{
echo bra= . $this-$a;
}
}
class B extends A
{
function B($a, $b)
{
parent::A($a);
$this-$b = $b;
}
function prnt()
{
On Wed, 2004-04-07 at 17:07, Richard Lewis wrote:
What do members think that this code should do:
class A
{
var $a, $b;
function A($a)
{
$this-$a = $a;
}
function prnt()
{
echo bra= . $this-$a;
}
}
class B extends A
{
function B($a, $b)
{
I have been writing OOP programs for the past couple years. Over these
years I have run into the same problem, I have solved the problem in
many different ways. I was wondering if there is a recommended way to
solve the problem I have listed below.
To keep it simple, lets say I have 3
On Wed, 2004-03-31 at 12:55, Jonathan Pitcher wrote:
I have been writing OOP programs for the past couple years. Over these
years I have run into the same problem, I have solved the problem in
many different ways. I was wondering if there is a recommended way to
solve the problem I have
Hi everybody,
In the code below are three x-char in the function parent_test of the class
browser. What do I have to type there when I want to get the var $test from
the session-object.
class session {
var $test=TEST;
var $browser;
function init() {
$this-browser = new browser;
}
}
class
Rolf van de Krol wrote:
class session {
var $test=TEST;
var $browser;
function init() {
$this-browser = new browser;
}
}
class browser {
function parent_test() {
return xxx;
}
}
I tried $this-parent-test but it doesn't work. Can anybody help me?
There is no implicit reference created in
This is a long one - I'm trying to get to grips with my understanding of
OOP.
I'm not sure that I understand object oriented programming as well as I
could to benefit from using it in PHP. Although I've used it to produce
working applications, of the few objects I've produced nearly all have
Hi Chris,
Sounds to me like you are pretty much on the right track bearing in mind
that PHP is not the bes language to learn OOP. Even your taskmanager
sounds good, i wouldn't bother with reading up on design patterns just
yet. They are indeed very important and you should definitely study
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] OOP methodology
This is a long one - I'm trying to get to grips with my understanding of
OOP.
I'm not sure that I understand object oriented programming as well as I
could to benefit from using it in PHP. Although I've used it to produce
working applications
good to
add it in, does it work in php4 ?
-Original Message-
From: Raditha Dissanayake [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 30, 2004 9:19 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] OOP methodology
Hi Chris,
Sounds to me like you are pretty much on the right
[snip]
Yes i think java would be the best to learn proper OO, i've nevr done
it,
but coming the other way knowing php OO, java became more familiar to
me,
i'm gonna do it this year.
[/snip]
Why not start with the king of OOP, C++? Currently C++ is the most
robust implementor of OOP design issues.
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
Yes i think java would be the best to learn proper OO, i've nevr done
it,
but coming the other way knowing php OO, java became more familiar to
me,
i'm gonna do it this year.
[/snip]
Why not start with the king of OOP, C++? Currently C++ is the most
robust implementor
[snip]
Hehe, and here is where we start a holy war.
[/snip]
Bring it.
[snip]
I would have to disagree. While it may be possible to implement good OOP
in C++, it does not nearly implement OOP as well as many other
languages. It also has many other design problems that hinder the
learning of OOP.
Which of the many other languages implement OOP better?
Smalltalk, for one.
Chris
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004, Jay Blanchard wrote:
I would have to disagree. While it may be possible to implement good
OOP in C++, it does not nearly implement OOP as well as many other
languages. It also has many other design problems that hinder the
learning of OOP.
I respect your opinion and
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004, Kelly Hallman wrote:
Other languages dispense with a lot of the formalities found in C++ (a
good or bad thing, depending on your perspective). I found Python to be a
great language to learn OOP, since it forces good habits on you.
C++ is a very large unwieldly language -
[snip]
Experience has chown that smaller simpler languages are easier to learn
and apply than larger ones.
[/snip]
Obviously.
:)
I'd be curious as to how many cam to PHP from a programming background?
Likewise, how many start with PHP and go on to other languages? And what
those languages are
On Jan 30, 2004, at 2:19 PM, Jay Blanchard wrote:
I'd be curious as to how many cam to PHP from a programming background?
Likewise, how many start with PHP and go on to other languages? And
what
those languages are either direction?
Probably a strange mix, but...
I came to PHP from an
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004, Jay Blanchard wrote:
I'd be curious as to how many cam to PHP from a programming background?
Likewise, how many start with PHP and go on to other languages? And what
those languages are either direction?
I started serious coding in perl. When I found PHP, I realized I was
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
Experience has chown that smaller simpler languages are easier to learn
and apply than larger ones.
[/snip]
Obviously.
:)
I'd be curious as to how many cam to PHP from a programming background?
Likewise, how many start with PHP and go on to other languages? And what
On Fri, 2004-01-30 at 04:41, Chris Neale wrote:
The main application would then do this:
$q = new dbObj;
$x = new iterator;
$y = new HTMLGenerator($q, $x)
while ($x-next())
{
$y-MakeHTML();
$y-outputToFile();
}
Anyone got any thoughts about whether this is a good way to
Ok sorry, c++ then, yes thats another kettle of fish, i'm going to be doing
some c++ to learn how to make vst plugins :D
-Original Message-
From: Jay Blanchard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 30, 2004 10:51 PM
To: electroteque; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] OOP
I am starting to get a handle (I think) on OOP. I was wondering if
anyone would care to comment on what I think I understand:
For simplicity's sake class.php contains AddItem() and DisplayItems().
Since submitting form data
?php
include('class.php');
If(!$_POST['submit']){ //Do I need to
Hi,
can anyone suggest a free PHP Object Oriented
Programming book ...
Or an Object Oriented Book for web applications.
Plus i want to design customizable web pages:
- I can change the hole layout by changing one file
- If i change a database table i don't have to change
alot in the code
...
Is
If you want customizable layout without changing the logic, try the MVC
approach (model-view-control).
The best way to do it is to create the data from php in a XML (generate
the logic), then create the layout with XSL. Thus, if you want to change the
layout, all you have to do is to
Nagib Abi Fadel wrote:
Hi,
can anyone suggest a free PHP Object Oriented
Programming book ...
I don't know of a free one. But
http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.classobj.php is good starting point.
Also try http://www.zend.com/zend/tut/
Or an Object Oriented Book for web applications.
Plus i
I am trying to implement a generic form handler that is capable of
printing the form and checking the user input.
I want this application to be useful in the end, but I also use it
to explore OOP in PHP.
The working code at the moment is able to add HTML input elements to
the page. These fields
On Wed, 2003-11-12 at 04:31, Robert Ian Smit wrote:
I am trying to implement a generic form handler that is capable of
printing the form and checking the user input.
I want this application to be useful in the end, but I also use it
to explore OOP in PHP.
The working code at the moment is
Robert Ian Smit wrote:
I am trying to implement a generic form handler that is capable of
printing the form and checking the user input.
I want this application to be useful in the end, but I also use it
to explore OOP in PHP.
..
I'd like the zipcode object to ask a question to
I want to be able to set a base class in a settings file, and then have other
classes extend the base class, but PHP won't let me do what I have tried.
I get the following error:
Fatal error: Class cepweb: Cannot inherit from undefined class my_base_class
in /home/me/my_child_class.php on line
Shouldn't this line:
class my_child_class extends MY_BASE_CLASSFILE {
Read like this:
class my_child_class extends MY_BASE_CLASS {
After all base_class.php isn't the name of your class, base_class is.
Jackson Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to be able to set a base class in a settings
php is not c, you can't use constants this way.
Jackson Miller wrote:
I want to be able to set a base class in a settings file, and then have other
classes extend the base class, but PHP won't let me do what I have tried.
I get the following error:
Fatal error: Class cepweb: Cannot inherit from
On Thursday 30 October 2003 12:29 pm, Marek Kilimajer wrote:
php is not c, you can't use constants this way.
but why? Is there a work around?
-Jackson
Jackson Miller wrote:
I want to be able to set a base class in a settings file, and then have
other classes extend the base class, but
Why? I guess because php is interpreted language and is parsed only
once, no preprocessor. Workaround is quite easy, use variable:
?php
// settings to be set on install of the app
$MY_BASE_CLASS=base_class;
define(MY_BASE_CLASSFILE,base_class.php);
// require the class file
On Thursday 30 October 2003 01:27 pm, Marek Kilimajer wrote:
Why? I guess because php is interpreted language and is parsed only
once, no preprocessor. Workaround is quite easy, use variable:
I thought that too, and tried it before posting to the list (it was at the
bottom of my first email).
Jackson Miller wrote:
On Thursday 30 October 2003 01:27 pm, Marek Kilimajer wrote:
Why? I guess because php is interpreted language and is parsed only
once, no preprocessor. Workaround is quite easy, use variable:
I thought that too, and tried it before posting to the list (it was at the
On Thursday 30 October 2003 02:15 pm, Marek Kilimajer wrote:
Can you show it once again. In your first email you use a constant, not
variable.
Sure. In my first email I said that I had tried with a variable too (but
didn't show the code).
Ex1 gives a cannot inherit from undefined class error
Hey guys, you can extend a _class_ from an existing _class_ but not from
a _string_constant_ (Ex1 - MY_BASE_CLASS is evaluated to constant of
type string) neither from a _string_variable_ (Ex2 - $my_base_class_var
is a variable of type string).
To be able to use different base classes with the
I'm working for the first time with object orientated programming in php and
I can't figure out how to access elements or methods when you place objects
inside objects inside other objects.
my origonal idea was to use the following syntax:
$a-b-c
but this just returns:
$a-b . -c
Please, need
[snip]I'm working for the first time with object orientated programming
in php and I can't figure out how to access elements or methods when you
place objects inside objects inside other objects.
my origonal idea was to use the following syntax:
$a-b-c
but this just returns:
$a-b . -c
Please,
On Tue, 30 Sep 2003 19:00:18 -0400
Geoff Hellstrand [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm working for the first time with object orientated programming
in php and I can't figure out how to access elements or methods
when you place objects inside objects inside other objects.
my origonal idea was to
Hi,
Wednesday, October 1, 2003, 9:00:18 AM, you wrote:
GH I'm working for the first time with object orientated programming in php and
GH I can't figure out how to access elements or methods when you place objects
GH inside objects inside other objects.
GH my origonal idea was to use the
Hello, mailing list, I have problem with this oop code:
?
class Person {
var $name, $address, $age;
function Person($name, $address, $age) {
$this-name = $name;
$this-address = $address;
$this-age = $age;
}
}
Class Employee extends Person {
var $position, $salary;
function
ORLANDO POZO wrote:
Hello, mailing list, I have problem with this oop code:
[snip bad code]
--
the output of it is:
[snip output]
101 - 200 of 320 matches
Mail list logo
