If I define/declare php class methods via:
INIT_CLASS_ENTRY(ce, phpclassname, myclassmethods);
where myclassmethods is defined as eg:
function_entry myclass::myclassmethods[]
= {
PHP_ME(myclass, __construct, arginfo_Guid__construct, ZEND_ACC_PUBLIC)
PHP_ME(myclass, getValue, NULL, ZEND_ACC_PUBLIC)
};
then getValue is a member function of an instantiated object,
Unsurprisingly, attempting to call myclass::getValue() therefore generates a:
"Non-static method myclass::getValue() cannot be called statically" error,
even where no dependency on the object (via getThis()) is required.
How then can I inform zend/php of my intent to supply a static member
function, such that I can call for example myclass::somestaticfunc()
I can clearly create global functions, viz: myclass_somestaticfunc() but these
would all apparently need to be declared in the module function entry.
A neater solution would be to declare static member functions pertinent to the
class, either by flagging them as static, or suppling a second function_entry
to a 'static member functions *' in class_entry.
Php clearly tolerates static member functions in its own php-defined classes.
Is there a declaration mechanism available to declare them from within C/C++?
Cheers,
Andrew.
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