Taco Van Den Broek wrote:
> Hans Lellelid wrote:
>> static, default behavior, probably accounts for 80% of uses:
>>
>> $c = new Criteria(Author::NAME, "Leo");
>> $a = AuthorFinder::find($c);
>
>
> You pass your criteria to your search class as instantiated objects, why
> don't you pass your paramet
Alan Knowles wrote:
the E_STRICT warnings on static calls to non static methods are probably
usefull, (as $this could be defined totally randomly), so it does make
some sense..
btw: does that mean:
class a { function find() { } }
class b extends a { function find() { } }
// call the toplevel par
the E_STRICT warnings on static calls to non static methods are probably
usefull, (as $this could be defined totally randomly), so it does make
some sense..
btw: does that mean:
class a { function find() { } }
class b extends a { function find() { } }
// call the toplevel parent method.. (skip t
Hans Lellelid wrote:
Hi all,
I have a pattern I'm trying to implement in PHP5 using a class that
could be called statically or non-statically. Perhaps "pattern" gives
this too much legitimacy :) I can't figure out how to do this & wanted
to ask if a) it's possible at all and b) if there's been
Sorry, I probably underestimated the question
I just thought it would make things simple
I'm still learning that OO stuff hehe, thought static would set the
scope to class instead of object for find.
That way you would have to pass the object as a parameter to the static
find, so that it would ge
Andre Cerqueira wrote:
>>
>> $c = new Criteria(Author::NAME, "Leo");
>> $a = AuthorFinder::find($c);
>>
>> instantiated behavior for performing customizations:
>>
>> $c = new Criteria(Author::NAME, "Leo");
>> $af = new AuthorFinder();
>> $af->setLimit(5);
>> $a = $af->find($c);
>>
I think it should
Hi
I think it should be constructor's job to set up an instance with the
defaults. (no need for static in this case)
Am i missing something?
Hans Lellelid wrote:
Hi all,
I have a pattern I'm trying to implement in PHP5 using a class that
could be called statically or non-statically. Perhaps "p
