On Tue, 2004-02-24 at 09:26, Toro Hill wrote:
> Here's the situation:
> PHP 4.3.4
> Apache 1.3.29
> MMCache 2.4.6
>
> I'm ending up with some garbage in certain class variables.
> The code runs fine without MMCache disabled.
> There seems to be a very specific circumstances under which the error
Hi Adam.
I was wondering if using defined constants in class definitions
is completely legal (or even good practice) in PHP.
I've looked throught the PHP documentation and from what I can
tell it is legal.
However, I've had some problems with Turck MMCache and class definitions
that are similar to
On Tue, 2004-02-24 at 08:22, Toro Hill wrote:
> I've looked throught the PHP documentation and from what I can
> tell it is legal. I'm using PHP4.3.4, and haven't had any problems with
> class definitions like this.
I use constants in classes myself without problems. In PHP 5 you can
actually d
Hello Toro,
Tuesday, February 24, 2004, 12:22:29 AM, you wrote:
TH> Hi all.
TH> I was wondering if using defined constants in class definitions
TH> is completely legal (or even good practice) in PHP.
I see absolutely no reason why not. Constants are just ways of
defining non-changing variables,
Hi all.
I was wondering if using defined constants in class definitions
is completely legal (or even good practice) in PHP.
For example,
define( "CONSTANT", "hello" );
class Yep{
$var stuff = array( CONSTANT => 'two' );
}
?>
I've looked throught the PHP documentation and from what I can
tell i
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