It is possible to name a method like an existing function, I'm not sure
what you are doing exactly but it works here.
I've tried: STRING_METHOD(String, trim) {...} (Yes, I'm trying to build a string class)
that means that I also redefinied the Macros. Then I've changed the Macros from PHP_METHOD
and PHP_ME to ZEND_NAMED_FUNCTION and ZEND_FENTRY.
Still on startup "PHP Warning: Function registration failed - duplicate name - trim"
appears.
When your class is called zip and you have a function called zip_open,
it will conflict with the function name when you build against php <
5.2.0. It is fixed in 5.2 and a work around exists, see ext/zip for an
example.
I haven't found any real differences (but now I know that there is more than one
way to create a class).
So I will have to wait for 5.2 to get a trim-method?
Daniel
Hello,
It is possible to name a method like an existing function, I'm not sure
what you are doing exactly but it works here.I've tried: STRING_METHOD(String, trim) {...} (Yes, I'm trying to build a string class)
that means that I also redefinied the Macros. Then I've changed the Macros from PHP_METHOD
and PHP_ME to ZEND_NAMED_FUNCTION and ZEND_FENTRY.Still on startup "PHP Warning: Function registration failed - duplicate name - trim"
appears.When your class is called zip and you have a function called zip_open,
it will conflict with the function name when you build against php <
5.2.0. It is fixed in 5.2 and a work around exists, see ext/zip for an
example.I haven't found any real differences (but now I know that there is more than one
way to create a class).So I will have to wait for 5.2 to get a trim-method?
No, as I said it works well before 5.2 except for zip_* function name
and a uip class. Can you show some code? It will help to figure out
what's wrong.
--Pierre
--Pierre
No, as I said it works well before 5.2 except for zip_* function name
and a uip class.
I mean for zip_* function names and a zip class :)