Well actually I didn't notice that one, but now that I have
looked at it I'm glad I wrote mine w/o looking at the Zend
one. The Zend one is a bit cluttered, but I can probably
use it to figure out the few remaining precedence issues.
It is interesting how flex start conditions were used to
deal wi
On Sun, 19 Jan 2003, James E. Flemer wrote:
> I am about 90% done writing a bison grammar for PHP, but
> will have to do some code reading to find the precedence of
> the class related operators. If someone knows where they
> should go, I'd appreciate a reply.
Why are you writing bison grammer w
The operator precedence table[1] is missing several
operators. The following operators are missing:
"->" class member operator
"::" scope resolution operator
"<>" not equals (same precedence as "!=" ?)
Well, I don't know the precedence, so someone with sufficient knowlegde
can please add these
The operator precedence table[1] is missing several
operators. The following operators are missing:
"->"class member operator
"::"scope resolution operator
"<>"not equals (same precedence as "!=" ?)
Also missing are a few casts: (bool), (boolean), (real),
(double), (integer). Though
> > But it is not the intended use
> > of this modifier I think... Maybe it is...
> It works this way, and it's good (as for me).
> Anyone may help us on this issue (if ever this is an issue).
The question is exactly that we should use @ on undifined
variables, or we shouldnt use undefined vars..
on 21/03/01 19:48, Hojtsy Gabor at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Well, the text says:
>
> | When prepended to an expression in PHP, any error messages
> | that might be generated by that expression will be ignored.
>
> Variables are expressions themselfs...
You're right, but this may be made cleare
Hi!
> I noticed that the "@" operator works also on variables.
>
> error_reporting(E_ALL);
> print @$not_defined_variables
> print ""; // just for the sight
> print $not_defined_variables
>
> ?>
>
> Did I mentionned something knew from long?
> If not, I'll add this in the doc tomorow.
Well,
Hi all,
I noticed that the "@" operator works also on variables.
"; // just for the sight
print $not_defined_variables
?>
Did I mentionned something knew from long?
If not, I'll add this in the doc tomorow.
Bye.
Damien Seguy
