Wez Furlong wrote:
If you want to do this kind of thing, why not do it properly?
$foo = new $scanning_class;
$foo->scanBuffer($input);
that is, after all, what "extends" is all about.
--Wez
hihi, that why Wez get the 'King' prefix and everyone doesn't :-)
...
--
PHP Internals - PHP Runtime Develo
If you want to do this kind of thing, why not do it properly?
$foo = new $scanning_class;
$foo->scanBuffer($input);
that is, after all, what "extends" is all about.
--Wez
On Tue, 04 Jan 2005 15:01:32 +, Gareth Ardron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jason Sweat wrote:
>
> >Hi Gareth,
> >
> >I
Jason Sweat wrote:
Hi Gareth,
In addition to the other options people have mentioned, you could also
use the old standby of:
eval("\$result = $scanning_class::scanBuffer(\$input);");
Cheers for all the replies, people. I may have a bit of a prod at the
internals this evening though, as this is
On Tue, 04 Jan 2005 02:59:22 +, Gareth Ardron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ok, I'm in need of a sanity check here.
>
> step one:
> $input = "foo";
> $scanning_class = "clamav";
> $result = $scanning_class::scanBuffer($input);
> now this fails with a "Parse error: parse error, unexpected
> T_PA
That, I'm afraid, is expected behavior, though I believe you can use:
call_user_func(array($scanning_class,'scanBuffer'));
http://www.php.net/call_user_func
I *could* be wrong though
Chris
Gareth Ardron wrote:
Ok, I'm in need of a sanity check here.
step one:
$input = "foo";
$scanning_class = "clam
On Tue, 4 Jan 2005, Gareth Ardron wrote:
> Somebody just tell me that this isn't exactly expected behaviour and
> it's a minor bug
This is a known limitation. I suggest using the reflection classes to
work around this.
class foo {
static function bar() {
print "static method!\n";
}
}
$c
Hi,
This looks a lot more like a limitation of the Zend engine to me. The
second observation you made is correct, at least, from my point of
view. You are literally calling a function named clamav::scanBuffer(),
not the member function of the class clamav.
Hope this helps,
Nicolas Bérard Nault.
Ok, I'm in need of a sanity check here.
step one:
$input = "foo";
$scanning_class = "clamav";
$result = $scanning_class::scanBuffer($input);
now this fails with a "Parse error: parse error, unexpected
T_PAAMAYIM_NEKUDOTAYIM"
So ok, you can't put variables at the front on a class call like that.
