Edit report at https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=55170&edit=1

 ID:                 55170
 Updated by:         cataphr...@php.net
 Reported by:        phpbug at catchall dot drarok dot com
 Summary:            Hard-coded class creation doesn't follow same rules
                     as dynamic (string-based)
-Status:             Open
+Status:             Bogus
 Type:               Bug
 Package:            Scripting Engine problem
 Operating System:   Mac OS X, possibly others
 PHP Version:        5.3.6
 Block user comment: N
 Private report:     N

 New Comment:

Sorry, but your problem does not imply a bug in PHP itself.  For a
list of more appropriate places to ask for help using PHP, please
visit http://www.php.net/support.php as this bug system is not the
appropriate forum for asking support questions.  Due to the volume
of reports we can not explain in detail here why your report is not
a bug.  The support channels will be able to provide an explanation
for you.

Thank you for your interest in PHP.




Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2011-07-09 21:29:21] phpbug at catchall dot drarok dot com

Description:
------------
Using PHP 5.3.6 on Mac OS X, I've found that hard-coding a class name into a 
script works fine, but attempting to create the same class using a string will 
not 
work, when relative namespaces are involved.

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

namespace First\Second {
        class Test {
        }
}

namespace First {
        try {
                // This will work, as we're in First, so Second is relative.
                echo 'Creating hard-coded instance...', PHP_EOL;
                $instance = new Second\Test;
                echo 'Done.', PHP_EOL;
        } catch (Exception $e) {
                echo 'Failed!', PHP_EOL;
        }
        
        try {
                // This will *not* work, you have to use an absolute namespace 
like 'First\\Second\\Test'.
                echo 'Creating instance from string...', PHP_EOL;
                $class = 'Second\\Test';
                $instance = new $class;
                echo 'Done.', PHP_EOL;
        } catch (Exception $e) {
                echo 'Failed!', PHP_EOL;
        }
}

Expected result:
----------------
I'd expect the same results from either a string or a hard-coded class name.

Actual result:
--------------
PHP Fatal error:  Class 'Second\Test' not found


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



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