Edit report at https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=64185&edit=1

 ID:                 64185
 Comment by:         ni...@php.net
 Reported by:        hanskrentel at yahoo dot de
 Summary:            is_callable does not check syntax
 Status:             Wont fix
 Type:               Feature/Change Request
 Package:            Scripting Engine problem
 PHP Version:        5.4.11
 Block user comment: N
 Private report:     N

 New Comment:

I just remembered that as of 5.4 you can actually create classes with arbitrary 
names from userland using class_alias. So that makes the second point moot too.


Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2013-02-13 19:52:48] ni...@php.net

Agree with what johannes said, marking as wontfix.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2013-02-13 14:40:45] johan...@php.net

Even with classes such names could - theoretically - exist due to weird (3rd 
party) extensions etc. (i hope nobody does, but there's nothing stopping one)

So "syntax" in this case does not mean "one could use those names in 
syntactically correct PHP code" but "the overall structure matches something 
that might be used in a lookup"

------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2013-02-10 17:04:38] hanskrentel at yahoo dot de

NikiC was so friendly to just remind me that checking for the method name *is* 
limited because of __call and __callStatic (basically everything for a method 
name works, including a zero-length string).

So this feature request is actually more about the classname validation then 
the method name validation.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2013-02-10 16:04:21] hanskrentel at yahoo dot de

Description:
------------
Using is_callable with the syntax_only parameter set to true does actually 
*not* 
check the syntax, for example of a valid classname or FQCN.

Also not for the method name.

My feature request is, that it will always check those strings according to the 
rules set in the PHP parser of the same PHP version the function ships with so 
that it can be used to validate PHP syntax as well.

Same for calls with :: for static class name method calls.

Test script:
---------------
var_dump(is_callable(['', ''], true));
var_dump(is_callable(['', 'method'], true));
var_dump(is_callable(['0', 'method'], true));
var_dump(is_callable(['0\\foo', 'method'], true));
var_dump(is_callable(['\\0\\foo', 'method'], true));

Expected result:
----------------
bool(false)
bool(false)
bool(false)
bool(false)
bool(false)

Actual result:
--------------
bool(true)
bool(true)
bool(true)
bool(true)
bool(true)


------------------------------------------------------------------------



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