Hi Reeze,
> From: re...@php.net
>
> For example: echo $a, $b, $c, & empty($a, $b, $c), they are treated equal,
>
> if the empty() means if any one of them is empty then result is TRUE, the
> advantage of it disappeared:
>
> if (empty($a, $b, $c)) {
> // you might want to check it again.
> if (empty($a)) {
> //blah blah.
> } else if (empty($b)) {
>
> }
> }
>
Having empty() return TRUE if *all* arguments are empty, and FALSE otherwise
doesn't seem to be as useful (at least from what I've seen in code).
It's less common to see:
if (empty($a) && empty($b) && empty($c)) {}
than:
if (empty($a) || empty($b) || empty($c)) {}
Plus then the semantics wouldn't be inline with isset(), which could be
somewhat confusing to users.
>
> --
> Reeze Xia
> http://reeze.cn
Thanks,
Tom
