At 13:15 14/09/2003, Sebastian Bergmann wrote:
Sebastian Bergmann wrote:
> I was not able to strip the application I'm seeing this in down to a
> small, reproducing snippet, yet.
Okay, here goes:
class Bar {
function doBar() {
Foo::doFoo();
}
}
$bar = new Bar;
$b
Hello Sebastian,
Sunday, September 14, 2003, 12:15:43 PM, you wrote:
> Sebastian Bergmann wrote:
>> I was not able to strip the application I'm seeing this in down to a
>> small, reproducing snippet, yet.
> Okay, here goes:
>class Foo {
> function doFoo() {
>print_r($this
Sebastian Bergmann wrote:
> I was not able to strip the application I'm seeing this in down to a
> small, reproducing snippet, yet.
Okay, here goes:
doBar();
?>
bar Object
(
)
I know that this code's logic is wrong (after the latest refactoring of
the previously mentioned a
Sebastian Bergmann wrote:
> That means I have to dig deeper into the application I spotted the
> issue I wanted to report.
A print_r($this); in the method that accesses the member array yielded
a surprising result: $this does not point to the object on which the
method is called but rather t
Sebastian Bergmann wrote:
> 8 $this->foo = array(new Foo, new Foo);
> 9 foreach ($foo as $bar) {}
s/$foo/$this->foo/ and this example works.
Damn.
That means I have to dig deeper into the application I spotted the issue
I wanted to report.
--
Sebastian Bergmann
http://sebastian
> 7 public function __construct() {
> 8 $this->foo = array(new Foo, new Foo);
> 9 foreach ($foo as $bar) {}
$this->foo ?
>Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach()
>in E:\test.php on line 9
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