In a session context with a lot of session vars, you can use magic methods __set and __get :
class s{
private function __set($property, $value){
$_SESSION[$property] = $value ;
}
private function __get($property){
return $_SESSION[$property] ;
}
}
and work with session like an object with the same access :
$s->one = 'one';
$s->oneTwo = array('one', 'two');
echo $s->one;
var_dump($s->oneTwo);
Le 13 janv. 2012 à 04:53, mail.pmpa a écrit :
> When I have many calls to $_SESSION I do:
>
> $s = &$_SESSION;
> $s['foo'] = 'bar';
>
> echo $s['foo']; //bar
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Haluk Karamete [mailto:halukkaramete@xxxxxxxxx]
> Sent: sexta-feira, 13 de Janeiro de 2012 01:17
> To: php-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: advise on simplfying session usage
>
> Again, coming from ASP background, I'm trying to minimize the typing for
> most needed functionalities..
>
> in asp, to set a session var, you go <%session("age")=90%> and to output it,
> you just go <%=session("age")%>
>
> in php, you've got to _SESSION['age']=90. that's a lot of keyboarding, lots
> of double key strokes and the entire word session has to be uppercase.
> of course, if you use an IDE and you get fast at it, this may not be an
> issue but I wanted to simplify it anyway.
>
> so the plan is this
>
> <?php
>
> _s("age",43) //set the session var age to 43 echo _s("age") //outputs the
> value
>
> ?>
>
> To achieve this; I wrote this preliminary function;
>
> function _s($var,$val = "r4r53d323,9e809023890j832e@14fdsffdd")
> {
> if ($val == "r4r53d323,9e809023890j832e@14fdsffdd")
> {return $_SESSION[$var];}
> else
> {$_SESSION[$var] = $val;}
> }
>
> Now, what's that number you ask!... it's just a value which I figured I
> would never end up in a real app.
> It's just a way for me to use default argument of the function so I can call
> _s function with 1 or 2 arguments.
>
> Can this be done a better way? How do you use _s function with 1 or 2
> arguments so in 1 arg mode, you can use it as a set, and in 2 arg mode, you
> use it as a way to return val.
>
> Is func_get_args route the only way? performance wise which one would
> better?
>
>
>
>
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