Can you just switch the order?
Instead of...
define("SOME_CONSTANT","Generic Value");
define("SOME_CONSTANT","Override Value");
Why not do...
define("SOME_CONSTANT","Override Value");
if(!defined("SOME_CONSTANT")) { define("SOME_CONSTANT","Generic Value"); }
This should avoid any redefinition and thus the notices.
Matt
On Sat, Aug 25, 2012 at 3:07 PM, Matijn Woudt <tijnema@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Op 25 aug. 2012 21:03 schreef "Adam Richardson" <simpleshot@xxxxxxxxx> het
> volgende:
>>
>> On Sat, Aug 25, 2012 at 2:27 PM, Lester Caine <lester@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>> > What I was not expecting was a string of 'Notices:' complaining about
> the
>> > redefines. So how does one get around this message? One can't 'if
> defined'
>> > as the string needs to be replaced with the more appropriate one. I
> would
>> > say, why is this even a problem, or alternatively I just give up on
> E_STRICT
>> > and make sure it's disabled again on PHP5.4?
>> >
>> > Having spent several months getting the code clean on E_STRICT,
> switching it
>> > off again will really pig me off, but I can't see any real alternative
> given
>> > the number of languages and strings that will need reworking simply to
> get
>> > things clean :(
>>
>> Well, I'd do the following to avoid issues in the future.
>>
>> 1) Create a function like that below, which provides global access to
>> variables and allows you to update existing values:
>>
>> function val($name, $value = null)
>> {
>> static $values = array();
>>
>> if ($value === null) {
>> return isset($values[$name]) ? $values[$name] :
> null;
>> } else {
>> return $values[$name];
>> }
>> }
>>
>> 2) Create a php script that searches out define("SOME_NAME_PATTERN",
>> "value") and replaces that with val("some_name_pattern", "value").
>>
>> 3) Create a php script that searches out SOME_NAME_PATTERN and
>> replaces with val("SOME_NAME_PATTERN");
>>
>> Not too bad in terms of work, as PHP's parsing capabilities are really
> nice.
>>
>> Hope this gives you ideas :)
>>
>> Adam
>>
>
> That's probably quite some work given the many defines.. Fact is, constants
> are, as the name says, constant. Would it be possible to just not include
> the general file?
> Second, though not 100% sure if it works for E_STRICT is using @ before all
> defines to silence the warning. You could do a simple replace for that..
>
> - Matijn
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