01-23-2008, 10:10 AM
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#9 (permalink)
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The Prestige
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 1,044
Thanks: 193
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Tanax
No, the alternate way would be to instead of having the function and variable static, you just use the normals:
PHP Code:
class staticClass {
public $szVariable;
public function setVar($szVar) {
$this->szVariable = $szVar;
}
}
Also note that you have to use $this instead of self:: when referring to $szVariable inside the class.
But then you have to create the object:
PHP Code:
include('staticClass.php');
$object = new staticClass();
$object->setVar('Hi there!');
echo $object->szVariable;
In this simple example, this method doesn't seem very useful, but I promise that it's a GREAT method when using a DB factory.
If this topic is still going when I get home from school in about 3 hours, I'll post my DB factory, and explain how to use it.. |
Thanks for clearly that up for me, I've only been doing PHP for about 8 months to a year now so..
Off Topic:
GTalk notification of a new Email on the GMail email system has a long delay, lol.
By the way, you could just use the __autoload() magic method for grabbing php classes, :) though it doesnt work in the CLI
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