<?php
function check($var_1, $var_2)
{
if ( $var_1 == $var_2 )
echo "a true <br>\n";
else
echo "a false <br>\n";
if ( (string)$var_1 == (string)$var_2 )
echo "b true <br>\n";
else
echo "b false <br>\n";
if ( strcmp($var_1, $var_2) == 0 )
echo "c true <br>\n";
else
echo "c false <br>\n";
}
check('997310325024327300', '997310325024327300');
check('997310325024327300', '997310325024327301');
?>
php-4.0.6
09:51 -root- /home/httpd/vhosts/blazers
php -q test.php
a true <br>
b true <br>
c true <br>
a true <br>
b true <br>
c false <br>
09:51 -root- /home/httpd/vhosts/blazers
ok I can understand the first if() failing, php is conffused and things I
want to compare int not strings, this is a peave because php only supports
upto signed long int, which this is much larger, I think php should realize
this and compare them as strings.
the second fails too .. ? this is strange because I have spec. type casted
that as strings, they should compare fine as strings. this is where I
beleive there is more then a quirk and more of a bug.
the third susceeds just as it should, its just not near as elegant as a
simple if ($var_1 == $var_2).
--
Chris Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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