Jochem,
Thank you for your advice. I was able to use your suggested code to
develop the results I wanted.
I found I could simplify the self references down to just the name of
the class.
The syntax I ended up with is
class database {
private static $database;
public static function
Dave M G wrote:
Jochem,
Thank you for your advice. I was able to use your suggested code to
develop the results I wanted.
I found I could simplify the self references down to just the name of
the class.
that sounds backwards - self == 'database' with the added bonus that if you
change
Dave M G wrote:
PHP List,
Okay, I've upgraded to php 5 on my home machine, and I'm still getting
what version?
some syntax errors.
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_NEW in
/home/dave/web_sites/thinkingworks.com/web/database.class on line 5
This is the code producing the error:
PHP List,
Okay, I've upgraded to php 5 on my home machine, and I'm still getting
some syntax errors.
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_NEW in
/home/dave/web_sites/thinkingworks.com/web/database.class on line 5
This is the code producing the error:
class database {
public static
On 6/14/06, Dave M G [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I put in a very simple echo statement, just as a place marker
before I put in the real code, and just to make sure that the index.php
file is successfully including the class.
After you fix your parse errors you might take a look at:
PHP List,
I am in the preliminary stages of designing my first object oriented PHP
based web site.
I've created file called article.class and included it in my index.php
file. I put in a very simple echo statement, just as a place marker
before I put in the real code, and just to make sure
What version of PHP are you using?
I suspect something less then 5.0 which means the public/private
declarations are not supported...
(So remove 'public' and see if it works)
-Brad
Dave M G wrote:
PHP List,
I am in the preliminary stages of designing my first object oriented
PHP based web
Brad,
What version of PHP are you using?
I suspect something less then 5.0 which means the public/private
declarations are not supported...
(So remove 'public' and see if it works)
Yes, it turns out that I am using PHP 4, and I thought I was using 5.
Thank you for pointing it out.
Now I
Dave M G wrote:
Brad,
What version of PHP are you using?
I suspect something less then 5.0 which means the public/private
declarations are not supported...
(So remove 'public' and see if it works)
Yes, it turns out that I am using PHP 4, and I thought I was using 5.
Thank you for pointing
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