Hi! suppose we have this:
class utility { function general_purpose($parm) { some_process or die("classname::callerfunction error with parm $parm") ; } } class someclass { var $utility; function someclass() { $this->utility = new utility; } function do_something() { $this->utility->general_purpose("what-to-do"); } } Now, is there anyway we can trace that utility::general_purpose() is being called from within someclass::do_something() without explicitely passing a string among utility::general_purpose() parameters? Apart from leading to more compact code writing this would avoid typo errors and give a more accurate tracing system. I am sure it can be done, but I cannot figure out how to do it myself. Thanks Alberto Kiev -- @-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@-_=}{=_-@ LoRd, CaN yOu HeAr Me, LiKe I'm HeArInG yOu? lOrD i'M sHiNiNg... YoU kNoW I AlMoSt LoSt My MiNd, BuT nOw I'm HoMe AnD fReE tHe TeSt, YeS iT iS ThE tEsT, yEs It Is tHe TeSt, YeS iT iS ThE tEsT, yEs It Is....... -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php