On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 at 05:38, Marc <marc@mabe.berlin> wrote:

>
> Does it make sense? -> I have read "self::" all time as a shortcut for
> "MyClass::" until I noticed this is not the case and I expect most PHP
> devs would explain it this way.
>
> Is there a reason why self:: doesn't reset the internal "static" reference?
>



A reasonably intuitive parallel that occurred to me is that $this is also
maintained through self:: calls (as long as they're not to a method
declared static).

So if you replace the static:: call in my previous example with a $this->
call, you get the same result:


# https://3v4l.org/deRcD
class A {
    function call() {
        self::method1();
    }
    function method1() {
        $this->method2();
    }
    function method2() {
        echo 'Base definition';
    }
}
class B extends A {
    function method2() {
        echo 'Override';
    }
}
(new B)->call(); # echoes 'Override'


Regards,
-- 
Rowan Tommins
[IMSoP]

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