Am 26.11.2007 um 19:13 schrieb Stanislav Malyshev:
- static always points to the original callee, w/o being "broken"
by parent::
- get_called_class() should _not_ behave like shown above. It
really was not B that got called, but it was A, trough parent::
- a new get_static_class() method should return "B".
Ouch. So now not only we have parent:: and Class:: behave
differently (and I'm afraid to think of how call_user_func() should
work) we also have two separate functions for getting called class
and only one of them has non-functional notation. Yes, this is
natural and intuitive. Not.
(essentially, get_called_class() returns the name of "self", while
You don't need a function to get "self". You have __CLASS__ for that.
Ah. Right. Didn't think of that. Well, then, get_called_class() should
of course maintain the context (i.e. return the original callee) even
with parent::
David
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