Edit report at http://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=54186&edit=1

 ID:                 54186
 Updated by:         cataphr...@php.net
 Reported by:        james at jamesreno dot com
 Summary:            Scope Resolution / Closure Class Issues
-Status:             Open
+Status:             Bogus
 Type:               Bug
 Package:            Class/Object related
 Operating System:   Linux-2.6
 PHP Version:        5.3.5
 Block user comment: N
 Private report:     N

 New Comment:

$a->callback(); not working a problem of executing callbacks in fields
not being supported (there's a RFC proposing that), the other is a mere
grammatical issue.



Closing; if anything this would be a feature request, but in that case
the two issues ought to be filled separately, as they're unrelated.


Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2011-03-07 20:59:11] james at jamesreno dot com

Description:
------------
closure objects which are members of another object can not be executed
without 

temp intermediary variables and constants of objects can not be accessed
when 

they are members of another object.



I can not find any documentation to support why these two items throw
syntax 

errors rather than executing as expected. At very least case this is a 

documentation issue and should be noted.

Test script:
---------------
<?



class apples {

 const test = "This is a test";

}



class test {

 public $callback = FALSE;

 public $test = FALSE;



 function __construct($callback) {

        $this->callback = $callback;

        $this->test = new apples();

 }

}





$a = new test(function(){

        echo "test\n";

});



/*

 * Broken Closure Class Example

 */



// BROKEN:

$a->callback();



// Works

$tmp = $a->callback;

$tmp();



/*

 * Broken constant scope resolution

 */



// BROKEN:

$a->test::test;



// Works

$tmp = $a->test;

echo $tmp::test;



?>

Expected result:
----------------
Would expect:



$a->callback() to execute the anonymous function.



would expect:

echo $a->test::test to echo "This is a test"

Actual result:
--------------
Both references cause syntax errors.


------------------------------------------------------------------------



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