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1. Why so complicated |
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Kai Dorschner | 2011-09-07 09:17:15 |
You could just use associative arrays, as its already a common usage (like in the zend fw).
function myFunc(array $params= array()) {
if(isset($params['arg1'])) doStuff();
}
This needs no extra syntax and extra classes.
So, why so complicated?
Krnl |
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2. Re: Why so complicated |
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Kai Dorschner | 2011-09-07 09:21:08 - In reply to message 1 from Kai Dorschner |
Oh i forgot. The method call may look like this:
MyFunc(array('arg1' => 'foo', 'ignored' => 'bar')); |
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3. Re: Why so complicated |
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Stefan Jibrail Froelich | 2011-09-07 16:32:00 - In reply to message 1 from Kai Dorschner |
a different approach to the same issue.
With your solution, the function would need to be built that way.
This package is just a fancier way to do that.
Argueably, using arrays for the class calling would be faster. |
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4. Re: Why so complicated |
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Kai Dorschner | 2011-09-08 10:39:46 - In reply to message 3 from Stefan Jibrail Froelich |
Not only the call would be faster, you can use my mentioned example in another class. Yours not. Zend did this on purpose, otherwise they would have found a similar solution like yours. You might also extend functions with array parameters:
cass Foo
{
function foo(array $params = array())
{
if(isset($params['foo']) $this->doStuff();
}
protected function doStuff()
{
echo 'stuff'.PHP_EOL;
}
}
class Bar
{
function foo(array $params = array())
{
parent::foo($params);
if(isset($params['bar']) $this->doMoreStuff();
}
protected function doMoreStuff()
{
echo 'more stuff'.PHP_EOL;
}
}
$x = new Bar();
$x->foo(array('foo' => 'john', 'bar' => 'doe'));
//Output:
/*
stuff
more stuff
*/ |
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5. Re: Why so complicated |
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Kai Dorschner | 2011-09-08 10:43:50 - In reply to message 4 from Kai Dorschner |
| class Bar (of course) extends Foo ;) |
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