Simas Toleikis wrote:
Jake Press wrote:
Hi Francisco,
Your not alone, a number of other users have enountered this bug.
string get_class ( object obj )
Its not a bug...
You are getting class name as a string for output purposes etc..
Doing something like "TestClass"::some_static is ofcourse illegal wih strings.
Morning,
Umm, it is an unclear syntax limitation, which is a bug. ... either language or manual.
i understand what you are saying, i beleive i disclaimer'd my own examples somewhere down the line in those threads ;)
i beleive there should be a better way to do this without: - using reflection - instantiating the class and using a method to retrieve the variable - eval
Also please notice the existance of the "call_user_func" and what this gives us ;)
= this gives us a solution (workaround??) to access static functions within a class
Perhaps we need a similar function to provide access to our static variables! :)
How about:
<?php
class Myclass
{
public static $myvar = "easy enough";
}echo Myclass::$myvar; ?>
The only problem is if you want to be able to generically access a static variable from any class that has it, like $Myclass::$myvar.
Greg
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