Hi Jessie,
I'd be more than happy to get some examples of how others would implement a
string class. I am doing most of my modeling after the .NET 2.0 framework
for my objects. I find it to be a well organized and capable framework,
especially the new ASP.NET 2.0 features like the Role Manager. It
Hi Bob,
BTW, several months back I started working on a similar String class (you
can see my post at http://news.php.net/php.pecl.dev/2512). It was meant as
an OOP interface to all of the string-handling functions, and also had
smart buffer management for speed. I started working on this hoping to
Hi Marcus,
I think I understand what you are saying. I've added get and set handlers to
my objects and can now achieve this:
$a = new ZInt(5);
$a += 1;
echo ($a->Equals(6)) ? 'true':'false';
=true
as well as:
$a = new ZChar('A');
$a++;
echo ($a->Equals('B')) ? 'true':'false';
=true
Thanks fo
Hello Bob,
Friday, November 4, 2005, 11:19:23 AM, you wrote:
> Hi Marcus,
> OK, I got my learning cap on, why is it the wrong way to call cast_object? I
> just copied it from the example for a string param and it worked so I am
> curious why it is wrong. I agree the convert_to_* functions are a
On Fri, 4 Nov 2005 03:28:57 -0800
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ("Fr_d_ric Minne") wrote:
> I have a pear account (username zefredz) and I request a cvs account
> and the permission to access and modify
>
> /peardoc
> /pear/Validate
>
> on the CVS
>
> thanks in advance
As I told you earlier, please use
On Fri, 4 Nov 2005 03:28:57 -0800
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ("Fr_d_ric Minne") wrote:
> I have a pear account (username zefredz) and I request a cvs account
> and the permission to access and modify
>
> /peardoc
> /pear/Validate
>
> on the CVS
>
> thanks in advance
confirmed.
--Pierre
--
PHP Inte
I have a pear account (username zefredz) and I request a cvs account and the
permission to access and modify
/peardoc
/pear/Validate
on the CVS
thanks in advance
--
PHP Internals - PHP Runtime Development Mailing List
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
Hi Marcus,
OK, I got my learning cap on, why is it the wrong way to call cast_object? I
just copied it from the example for a string param and it worked so I am
curious why it is wrong. I agree the convert_to_* functions are a better
solution for the reasons you mentioned, again, I just followed t
i'll take a "mail for dummies" class next weekend;-)
i'm still very interested in the real thing though.. (see subject)
re, thies
--
PHP Internals - PHP Runtime Development Mailing List
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
hey,
in zend_object_handlers.c function zend_std_read_property we protect
against calling the __get function of an object if we're already in a
__get() function. (look for zobj->in_get) in that function.
i don't think we should be doing this.
simplyfied example:
name);
}
}
}
$
Hello Bob,
this is a) wrong in the way you call the cast handler and b) we will
definitively not add this behavior before the next major release aka
HEAD. However it would be better to call the conversion functions
(zend_operators.h) here to have get handler used when no cast handler
is available
Please take under consideration this patch to fully utilize cast_object
handlers in the new parameter parsing API.
The old parameter API forced the called function to validate and convert its
arguments using the convert_to_* functions.
The convert_to_* functions make use of cast_object handlers if
12 matches
Mail list logo
