I wanted to run this past the list before submitting a bug report. (I've searched the bugs and haven't found anything relevant to my problem.)

The problem is that when s method of one class is overridden in a subclass, debug_backtrace() doesn't distinguish between the two methods. For example, this code:

        class A {
                function __construct() {
                        $bt = debug_backtrace();
                        foreach ($bt as $t)
                                print $t['class']."::".$t['function']."<br>";
                }
        }
        
        class B extends A {
                function __construct() {
                        parent::__construct();
                }
        }
        
        $b = new B();

...produces this output:

        B::__construct
        B::__construct

...instead of the output I'd expect:

        A::__construct
        B::__construct

It happens for regular methods also, not just constructors. Is this a bug, or is this behavior correct for some reason? (Tested in php 5.0.0, 5.0.1, and 5.0.2)

Thanks.

Thomas

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