Orlando,
Displayer also inherits the constructor from Employee, so you must
define function Displayer() to prevent the notices.
I don't think you want to extend from Employee with Displayer - it
should accept an Employee object, and display the information, perhaps.
Regards,
Greg
Orlando Pozo
oh,
i didn't realise how php is as flexible as vb :)
yeah.. ops, missed out the owner->test1 does not exist :)
thanx for tips :)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi u007!
> On Sun, 15 Jul 2001, u007 wrote:
>
> > hie..
> > it's simply u did not declare ur class variable...
> >
> well, actually you d
Hi u007!
On Sun, 15 Jul 2001, u007 wrote:
> hie..
> it's simply u did not declare ur class variable...
>
well, actually you don't have to declare them, you can add members as you go
(as opposed to C++ for example)
> class ctest
> {
> var $owner;
>
> function ctest(&$owner)
> {
>
hie..
it's simply u did not declare ur class variable...
class ctest
{
var $owner;
function ctest(&$owner)
{
$this->owner = $owner;
}
function foo()
{
echo "test!";
}
}
hope it works :)
regards,
James
Andrew Kirilenko wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I have follow
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