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fresco · 12-04-2007, 15:56

is this just another way to define variables?

Quote:

$field = 'productcode'; $page->formDetail->SetSQLParam ( $field, $page->formSearch->searchresult [$field] );

Thanks!

Cborrow · 12-04-2007, 15:59

The -> is for when referring to methods and/or subclasses in Object Oriented Programming.

PHP - Object oriented code - basics | Marakana Blog

fresco · 12-04-2007, 16:03

^thanks!

Now that i've noticed it, these were written within a function.

stickmus · 13-04-2007, 07:44

It's not basic php really either.

fresco · 13-04-2007, 16:23

haha your avatar is gross

realmetrics.com · 18-04-2007, 01:55

You are right, it's also a type of variable definition.

If using wrapper classes, you need to use $this-> to access the variables in the base class.

I hope this answers your question.

________________________________

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13-04-2007, 07:44	#4 (permalink)
stickmus hmmm... Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Yorkuk Posts: 2,127	It's not basic php really either. __________________ George Smith - a vain attempt to get higher on google for my name

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12-04-2007, 15:59	#2 (permalink)
Cborrow I like code. Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Chesapeake, VA Posts: 229	The -> is for when referring to methods and/or subclasses in Object Oriented Programming. PHP - Object oriented code - basics \| Marakana Blog

12-04-2007, 16:03	#3 (permalink)
fresco Registered User Join Date: Apr 2007 Posts: 6	^thanks! Now that i've noticed it, these were written within a function.

13-04-2007, 16:23	#5 (permalink)
fresco Registered User Join Date: Apr 2007 Posts: 6	haha your avatar is gross

18-04-2007, 01:55	#6 (permalink)
realmetrics.com Registered User Join Date: Apr 2007 Posts: 4	You are right, it's also a type of variable definition. If using wrapper classes, you need to use $this-> to access the variables in the base class. I hope this answers your question. ________________________________ realmetrics.com - Metrics you can count on

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