Colin Guthrie wrote:
PS I know the above examples are contrived and that constructors would
be more appropriate for the above - but using constructors is not always
possible due to how you deal with failed initialisations where
exceptions are not desirable.
I see what you mean. You thought that
Colin Guthrie wrote:
Stut wrote:
Colin Guthrie wrote:
Stut wrote:
Stut wrote:
In that case you need a new foo. That's the only way you're going to
reset the internal static if the API doesn't give you a way to do it.
$f=new foo();
$f->bar();
$f->bar();
$g=new foo();
$g->bar();
Actually, scr
Colin Guthrie wrote:
Stut wrote:
Stut wrote:
In that case you need a new foo. That's the only way you're going to
reset the internal static if the API doesn't give you a way to do it.
$f=new foo();
$f->bar();
$f->bar();
$g=new foo();
$g->bar();
Actually, scratch that, won't work. Not even uns
On 10/18/07, Colin Guthrie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Stut wrote:
> > Stut wrote:
> >> In that case you need a new foo. That's the only way you're going to
> >> reset the internal static if the API doesn't give you a way to do it.
> >>
> >> $f=new foo();
> >> $f->bar();
> >> $f->bar();
> >> $g=
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