TalkPHP - View Single Post - OOP

Tanax · 11-27-2008, 10:56 AM

I just thought of something else, that you would take great advantage of.

When you create your user class, in your construct, or in a setdb function, set a DB variable, something like this:

PHP Code:


			
class user
{
private $db;

public function __construct($db)
{

if(is_object($db)
{

$this->db = $db;

}

else throw new exception('Database must be an object!');

}

}

and:

PHP Code:


			
$db = new yourdbclass('params');
$user = new user($db);

I thought that this was pretty obvious, but I think that maybe someone doesn't know about it.

Anyways, what this does is that you can use the DB functions inside your user class, so whenever you query, you just do:

PHP Code:


			
$query = $this->db->queryfunction($sql);

Both looks good, and it's easy!

11-27-2008, 10:56 AM	#4 (permalink)
Tanax The Prestige Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Sweden, Stockholm Posts: 1,080 Thanks: 115	I just thought of something else, that you would take great advantage of. When you create your user class, in your construct, or in a setdb function, set a DB variable, something like this: PHP Code: `class user { private $db; public function __construct($db) { if(is_object($db) { $this->db = $db; } else throw new exception('Database must be an object!'); } }` and: PHP Code: `$db = new yourdbclass('params'); $user = new user($db);` I thought that this was pretty obvious, but I think that maybe someone doesn't know about it. Anyways, what this does is that you can use the DB functions inside your user class, so whenever you query, you just do: PHP Code: `$query = $this->db->queryfunction($sql);` Both looks good, and it's easy! __________________