A static and a non static member function are two absolute completley
different things.
sure they are (in certain ways), but when *calling* them (from a class users point of view, not an implementors point of view) the only difference is that the static member is guaranteed to not change the state of an instance while a non-static member is not besides that there is no difference for a caller/user of an instance and forcing him to know which member functions are static and which aren't just adds a level of inconvenience without gain
so IMHO
$instance->static() has to work classname::static() obviously has to work, too $instance::static() is optional
-- Hartmut Holzgraefe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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