>> I also think that:
>> $foo = (new bar())->someSetter();
>
> someSetter() could return $this, although unlikely. The result of the line
> above would be that the bar object is garbage collected after being created
> & method someSetter() invoked. To keep it one would have to do:
In very ra
On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 11:35 AM, Christian Grobmeier
wrote:
>>> Why would this imply "dropping" the object?
>>>
>>> This:
>>> $foo = (new bar())->someSetter();
>>> Looks a lot better than this
>>> $foo = new bar();
>&g
Hi all again,
first thanks, for all the links.
>> In java world there is the JVM specification, I hoped there is
>> something for PHP too.
>
> Well there's one quite complete document about it available - the source
> code ;-) PHP isn't developed following standards but simply by
> implementing a
Hi,
> Rob Nicholson wrote:
> Another good reference is Sara Goleman's book "Extending and Embedding PHP"
actually this is what i was searching for. I will order this book now.
Thanks for the tipp!
Christian
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Hi all,
I would like to learn more about how the interpreter works, but I was
unable to find good documents on the web. Basically I am thinking on
something about allocation of variables, how does object creation work
and such stuff. Maybe something on the overall architecture of PHP
would be of i
