I think you could also do something like this:
class MyClass {
function MyClass {
$this-var1=1;
$this-var2=2;
}
function GetVar($var) {
return $this-{$var};
}
}
$test = new MyClass();
echo $test-GetVar('var1').'br /';
echo $test-GetVar('var2').'br
Hi!
Am Mo, 2004-03-15 um 13.02 schrieb Dave Starling:
I think you could also do something like this:
class MyClass {
function MyClass {
$this-var1=1;
$this-var2=2;
}
function GetVar($var) {
return $this-{$var};
}
}
$test = new
I mean using get_object_vars() is much better.
and in the example I've seen there:
you HAVE TO define all the variables you're using in a class scope. eg
class myClass {
var $var1;
var $var2 = array();
function myClass($var) {
$vars =get_object_vars($this);
if (isset($vars[$var]))
Hi
Am Mo, 2004-03-15 um 14.10 schrieb Tom Meinlschmidt:
I mean using get_object_vars() is much better.
and in the example I've seen there:
you HAVE TO define all the variables you're using in a class scope. eg
class myClass {
var $var1;
var $var2 = array();
function
thank, sure. function name should be myClassGetVar() :)
/tom
On Mon, 15 Mar 2004 14:49:55 +0100
Marco Schuler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
Am Mo, 2004-03-15 um 14.10 schrieb Tom Meinlschmidt:
I mean using get_object_vars() is much better.
and in the example I've seen there:
you
Am Mo, 2004-03-15 um 15.21 schrieb Tom Meinlschmidt:
thank, sure. function name should be myClassGetVar() :)
NoP!
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Regards
Marco
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Hi,
Monday, March 8, 2004, 3:42:30 PM, you wrote:
T Hi List,
T I have a class with a constructor that sets the variables and I currently
T use functions to return each one. When using alot of variables in the
T constructor i tend to have many return functions. Is there a way to access
T the
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