eone give me access to create a page on the RFC site or create
a RFC for me and give me permission to update it, my username is 'easen'.
Thanks,
Marc
On 17/06/12 15:14, Lars Strojny wrote:
Hi Marc,
Am 11.06.2012 um 23:01 schrieb Marc Easen:
[...]
I don't see much of complex
On 11/06/12 20:13, Stas Malyshev wrote:
Hi!
Can be:
$var = 'abc';
echo $var[-1];
This seems simple enough for a hard-coded -1, but...
Would $var[-2] be strlen($var) - 2 and so on?
The main question is what happens with "foo"[-4] or ['x'][-2].
And then one would expect some rather complex l
On 11/06/12 20:28, Richard Lynch wrote:
On Mon, June 11, 2012 2:13 pm, Stas Malyshev wrote:
And then one would expect some rather complex logic to compute -N
for
$var[-N]
I don't see much of complex logic here, but $a[2] = 'a' would create a
new array element if it does not exist, while $a[-2]
I have submitted a patch to support negative indexs in strings, as per
the conversation adding them to arrays could possibly detract from the
syntactical sugar they are indented to be.
In summary:
An alternative to:
$var = 'abc';
echo $var[strlen($var) - 1];
Can be:
$var = 'abc';
echo $var[-1
On Fri 10 Feb 2012 09:49:54 GMT, Stefan Marr wrote:
Hi Marc:
On 09 Feb 2012, at 22:36, Marc Easen wrote:
The reason why I feel this should be changes to reflect the actual called
function name is that one of main uses of the __FUNCTION__ constant it to refer
back to the function that is
o()';
}
}
$instance = new MyClass();
$instance->countdown(3);
This example will produce running (PHP 5.4 RC7):
10
MyClass::foo()
Which as you can see is not the desired effect.
I send this email in the hope this can get the discussion under way
regarding the magic consta
Hello everyone,
I would like to open the discussion around the support of negative indexes, as
I feel a lot of developers will benefit from this syntactical sugar.
Example:
$foo = array(1,2,3);
echo $foo[2]; // 3
echo $foo[-1]; // 3
$bar = 'baz';
echo $foo[2]; // 'z'
echo $foo[-1]; // 'z'
The
Hello,
I have attached a patch to the following bug, but I believe the bug is
incorrect...
If is_subclass_of() is used in conjunction with a interface it should always
return false because it's not a class, it's an interface.
Test:
--
interface MyInterface {
const TEST_CONSTANT = true;
.
spl_autoload_case_sensitive.patch
Description: Binary data
Kind RegardsMarcOn 26 Dec 2010, at 13:20, Marc Easen wrote:Hello everyone,Firstly I would like to introduce myself, my name is Marc Easen and I've working with PHP for past 6 years or so. I'm really excited to see where PHP is going with the addition of name
Hello everyone,Firstly I would like to introduce myself, my name is Marc Easen and I've working with PHP for past 6 years or so. I'm really excited to see where PHP is going with the addition of namespaces and now traits, and hopefully I'm able to contribute back to PHP community
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