Le 23/10/2023 à 17:16, Larry Garfield a écrit :
Where this becomes a problem is readonly properties, since those are not
allowed to have default values. (That would make them constants with worse
performance.) A solution would need to be able to detect that the
parent::__construct() isn't called, and then call it anyway, or at least
partially call it. Unfortunately, I can think of many cases where such a call
would result in unexpected behavior.
It might be possible to resolve, but it's definitely not simple, and it could
easily lead to weird behavior.
--Larry Garfield
Thanks for the explanation !
I see, there is no easy answer, yet current state is, in my opinion,
unintuitive for developers, and eventually unsatisfying when falling in
this trap.
That's sad that readonly properties make this not trivial. Maybe some
kind of object construct-post-hook could detect those case and affect
variables with default values ? I don't know enough PHP internals to
give a rational answer to this problem through...
Regards,
--
Pierre
