PHP 增加了一个叫做后期静态绑定的功能，用于在继承范围内引用静态调用的类。
准确说，后期静态绑定工作原理是存储了在上一个“非转发调用”（non-forwarding
call）的类名。当进行静态方法调用时，该类名即为明确指定的那个（通常在
::
运算符左侧部分）；当进行非静态方法调用时，即为该对象所属的类。所谓的“转发调用”（forwarding
call）指的是通过以下几种方式进行的静态调用：self::，parent::，static::
以及 forward_static_call()。可用 get_called_class()
函数来得到被调用的方法所在的类名，static:: 则指出了其范围。
该功能从语言内部角度考虑被命名为“后期静态绑定”。“后期绑定”的意思是说，static::
不再被解析为定义当前方法所在的类，而是在实际运行时计算的。也可以称之为“静态绑定”，因为它可以用于（但不限于）静态方法的调用。
self:: 的限制
使用 self:: 或者
__CLASS__ 对当前类的静态引用，取决于定义当前方法所在的类：
示例 #1 self:: 用法
<?php
class A {
public static function who() {
echo __CLASS__;
}
public static function test() {
self::who();
}
}
class B extends A {
public static function who() {
echo __CLASS__;
}
}
B::test();
?>以上示例会输出：
A
后期静态绑定本想通过引入一个新的关键字表示运行时最初调用的类来绕过限制。简单地说，这个关键字能在上述例子中调用
test() 时引用的类是 B 而不是
A。最终决定不引入新的关键字，而是使用已经预留的 static 关键字。
示例 #2 static:: 简单用法
<?php
class A {
public static function who() {
echo __CLASS__;
}
public static function test() {
static::who(); // 后期静态绑定从这里开始
}
}
class B extends A {
public static function who() {
echo __CLASS__;
}
}
B::test();
?>以上示例会输出：
B
注意:
在非静态环境下，所调用的类即为该对象实例所属的类。由于
$this->会在同一作用范围内尝试调用私有方法，而static::则可能给出不同结果。另一个区别是static::只能用于静态属性。
示例 #3 非静态环境下使用 static::
<?php
class A {
private function foo() {
echo "success!\n";
}
public function test() {
$this->foo();
static::foo();
}
}
class B extends A {
/* foo() 将复制给 B，因此它的作用域将是 A 并调用成功 */
}
class C extends A {
private function foo() {
/* 替换原来的方法；新的作用域是 C */
}
}
$b = new B();
$b->test();
$c = new C();
$c->test(); //fails
?>以上示例会输出：
success! success! success! Fatal error: Call to private method C::foo() from context 'A' in /tmp/test.php on line 9
注意:
后期静态绑定的解析会一直到取得一个完全解析了的静态调用为止。另一方面，如果静态调用使用
parent::或者self::将转发调用信息。示例 #4 转发和非转发调用
<?php
class A {
public static function foo() {
static::who();
}
public static function who() {
echo __CLASS__."\n";
}
}
class B extends A {
public static function test() {
A::foo();
parent::foo();
self::foo();
}
public static function who() {
echo __CLASS__."\n";
}
}
class C extends B {
public static function who() {
echo __CLASS__."\n";
}
}
C::test();
?>以上示例会输出：
A C C
Finally we can implement some ActiveRecord methods:
<?php
class Model
{
public static function find()
{
echo static::$name;
}
}
class Product extends Model
{
protected static $name = 'Product';
}
Product::find();
?>
Output: 'Product'For abstract classes with static factory method, you can use the static keyword instead of self like the following:
<?php
abstract class A{
static function create(){
//return new self(); //Fatal error: Cannot instantiate abstract class A
return new static(); //this is the correct way
}
}
class B extends A{
}
$obj=B::create();
var_dump($obj);
?><?php
class A
{
}
class B extends A
{
public static function foo () {
echo 'new self: ';
var_dump(new self());
echo '<br>new parent: ';
var_dump(new parent());
echo '<br>new static: ';
var_dump(new static());
}
}
class C extends B
{
}
c::foo();
===========================
output:
//new self: object(B)#1 (0) { }
//new parent: object(A)#1 (0) { }
//new static: object(C)#1 (0) { }static::class and self::class can be used to get current class name,
work under 5.5 and 5.6
failed in 5.3.
<?php
class a{
function d() {
echo "=== self::class ===\n";
var_dump(self::class);
echo "=== static::class ===\n";
var_dump(static::class);
}
}
class b extends a{}
class c extends b{}
a::d();
b::d();
c::d();
/*
Output:
=== self::class ===
string(1) "a"
=== static::class ===
string(1) "a"
=== self::class ===
string(1) "a"
=== static::class ===
string(1) "b"
=== self::class ===
string(1) "a"
=== static::class ===
string(1) "c"
*/In the above example (#3) in order to make it work, you can change the child's method from 'private' to 'protected' (or public) and it will be called through 'static'.
<?php
class A {
private function foo() {
echo "success!\n";
}
public function test() {
$this->foo();
static::foo();
}
}
class B extends A {
/* foo() will be copied to B, hence its scope will still be A and
* the call be successful */
}
class C extends A {
protected function foo() { //note the change here
echo 'hello world!';
}
}
$b = new B();
$b->test();
$c = new C();
$c->test(); // 'success' 'hello world'
?>@ php at mikebird
You can pass arguments to your constructor through your getInstance method, assuming you are running php5.
public static function getInstance($params = null) {
if (self::$objInstance == null) {
$strClass = static::getClass();
self::$objInstance = new $strClass($params);
}
return self::$objInstance;
}
This would pass the params to your constructor. Love for php.About static parameters, these work as expected.
<?php
class A {
protected static $__CLASS__ = __CLASS__;
public static function constructor(){
return static::$__CLASS__;
}
}
class B extends A {
protected static $__CLASS__ = __CLASS__;
}
echo B::constructor(); // B
?>I have implemented enum using late static binding.
<?php
interface IEnum {
/**
* Only concrete class should implement this function that should behave as
* an enum.
*
* This method should return the __CLASS__ constant property of that class
*
* @return string __CLASS__
*/
public static function who();
}
abstract class Enum {
/**
* The selected value for the enum implementation
*
* @var mixed
*/
public $value;
public function __construct($value) {
$this->value = $value;
}
/**
* The factory method that creates the corresponding enum class.
*
* @param integer $type
* @return false|\class
*/
public static function Factory($type) {
if (empty($type)) {
return false;
}
// use of late static binding to get the class.
$class = static::who();
if (array_key_exists($type, static::$_enums)) {
return new $class($type);
}
return false;
}
public function getValue() {
return $this->value;
}
public static function getValues() {
return array_keys(static::$_enums);
}
public function getString() {
return static::$_enums[$this->value];
}
public function __toString() {
return static::$_enums[$this->value];
}
}
class Fruits extends Enum implements IEnum {
public static $_enums = array(
1 => 'Apple'
2 => 'Orange'
3 => 'Banana'
)
public static function who() {
return __CLASS__;
}
}
// Usage
// user input from dropdown menu of fruits list
$input = 3;
$fruit = Fruits::Factory($input);
$fruit->getValue(); // 3
$fruit->getString(); // Banana
?>This function can be used as a workaround for late static binding in PHP >= 5.1.0. There was another similar version of this function elsewhere, but used eval.
<?php
function & static_var($class, $name)
{
if (is_object($class))
{
$class = get_class($class);
}
elseif ( ! is_string($class))
{
throw new Exception('Must be given an object or a class name', NULL);
}
$class = new ReflectionClass($class);
return $class->getStaticPropertyValue($name);
}
?>Suprisingly consts are also lazy bound even though you use self instead of static:
<?php
class A{
const X=1;
const Y=self::X;
}
class B extends A{
const X=1.0;
}
var_dump(B::Y); // float(1.0)
?>At least as of PHP 5.3.0a2 there's a function get_called_class(), which returns the class on which the static method is called.
<?php
class a {
static public function test() {
print get_called_class();
}
}
class b extends a {
}
a::test(); // "a"
b::test(); // "b"
?>Just a quick reminder to always check your syntax. While I love LSB, I thought it wasn't working:
static::$sKey = not set
…until I realized that I’d completely forgotten to make it a variable variable:
$sKey = 'testStaticClassVarNameThatExistsInThisClassesScope';
static::$$sKey = is set
…of course this applies anywhere in PHP, but because of the (current) newness late static bindings, I’ve seen lots of code with this particular snafu in it from others.PHP5.3 unavailable, yet in the need for 'static', I did the following.
Any objections? Personally I hate using the the eval() statement...
<?php
class mother
{
function setStatic( $prop, $val ) {
// After this, self:: refers to mother, yet next $class refers to...
//
$class = get_class( $this );
eval( "$class::\$$prop = \$$val;" );
}
}
class child extends mother
{
protected static $sProp;
function writer( $value ) {
parent::setStatic( 'sProp', $value );
}
function reader()
{
return self::$sProp;
}
}
$c = new child();
$c->writer( 3 );
echo $c->reader(); // 3
?>Example of setting up static property in child class from parent only if it isn't already defined, many people would expect that output will be "Foo Bar" but instead we get "Foo Foo":
<?php
class Foo
{
public static string $A;
public static function init() {
return "Foo";
}
public static function get() {
if (!isset(static::$A)) {
static::$A = static::init();
}
return static::$A;
}
}
class Bar extends Foo {
public static function init() {
return "Bar";
}
}
$foo = new Foo();
$bar = new Bar();
echo $foo->get();
echo $bar->get();
?>
Output:
Foo
FooI discovered an interesting thing. The class name string must be accessed directly from "flat" variable. Late static binding code that get's it's variable from array that is passed by class instance, throws an syntax error. Bug?
<?php
class A {
public $metadata = array('class' => 'A');
public static function numbers()
{
return 123;
}
}
$instance = new A();
// This throws an error
// Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '::' (T_PAAMAYIM_NEKUDOTAYIM)
var_dump( $instance->metadata['class']::numbers() );
// Get the class name and store it in "flat" variable and now it's ok
$class_name = $instance->metadata['class'];
var_dump( $class_name::numbers() );
// Other tests -------------------------------------------
$arr = array('class' => 'A');
// This works too.
var_dump( $arr['class']::numbers() );
?>Word of caution static::class doesn't always work as you might expect
<?php
namespace NameSpace;
class Class
{
static function getClass()
{
return static::class;
}
}
Class::getClass()
?>
may return \NameSpace\Class or Class depending on contextSimplest way to understand is to run this script:
<?php
class ParentClass
{
static $A = 'ParentVariable';
static function parentCall()
{
echo get_called_class() . ', self: ' . self::$A . "\n";
echo get_called_class() . ', static: ' . static::$A . "\n";
echo "---\n";
}
}
class ChildClass extends ParentClass
{
static $A = 'ChildVariable';
static function childCall()
{
echo get_called_class() . ', self: ' . self::$A . "\n";
echo get_called_class() . ', static: ' . static::$A . "\n";
echo get_called_class() . ', parent: ' . parent::$A . "\n";
echo "---\n";
}
}
echo "Late Static Bindings:\n";
ParentClass::parentCall();
ChildClass::parentCall();
ChildClass::childCall();
?>
----
Output:
Late Static Bindings:
ParentClass, self: ParentVariable
ParentClass, static: ParentVariable
---
ChildClass, self: ParentVariable
ChildClass, static: ChildVariable
---
ChildClass, self: ChildVariable
ChildClass, static: ChildVariable
ChildClass, parent: ParentVariableclass P_Class {
public static $val = "Parent";
public static function setVal($val){
static::$val = $val;
}
public static function getVal(){
return static::$val;
}
}
class C_Class extends P_Class{}
C_Class::setVal("Child");
var_dump(C_Class::getVal());
var_dump(P_Class::getVal());
Output:
string(5) "Child"
string(5) "Child"You must be careful when getting static property of extended class from parent class, in example below you can see that using property_exists (method getA2) instead of isset with static keyword (method getA1) to check if the static property exist gives much more intuitive result:
<?php
class Foo
{
public static string $A;
public static function init() {
return static::class;
}
public static function getA1() {
if (!isset(static::$A)) {
static::$A = static::class;
}
return static::$A;
}
public static function getA2() {
if (property_exists(static::class, 'A')) {
static::$A = static::class;
}
return static::$A;
}
}
class Bar extends Foo {}
$foo = new Foo();
echo $foo->getA1();
echo $foo->getA2();
echo $foo->getA1();
$bar = new Bar();
echo $bar->getA1();
echo $bar->getA2();
echo $bar->getA1();
?>
Output:
Foo
Foo
Foo
Foo
Bar
Bar
Notice how $bar->getA1() returns "Foo" instead of "Bar" that many people would expect to see.get_called_class for PHP < 5.3
<?php
/**
* Return called class name
*
* @author Michael Grenier
* @param int $i_level optional
* @return string
*/
function get_called_class ($i_level = 1)
{
$a_debug = debug_backtrace();
$a_called = array();
$a_called_function = $a_debug[$i_level]['function'];
for ($i = 1, $n = sizeof($a_debug); $i < $n; $i++)
{
if (in_array($a_debug[$i]['function'], array('eval')) ||
strpos($a_debug[$i]['function'], 'eval()') !== false)
continue;
if (in_array($a_debug[$i]['function'], array('__call', '__callStatic')))
$a_called_function = $a_debug[$i]['args'][0];
if ($a_debug[$i]['function'] == $a_called_function)
$a_called = $a_debug[$i];
}
if (isset($a_called['object']) && isset($a_called['class']))
return (string)$a_called['class'];
$i_line = (int)$a_called['line'] - 1;
$a_lines = explode("\n", file_get_contents($a_called['file']));
preg_match("#([a-zA-Z0-9_]+){$a_called['type']}
{$a_called['function']}( )*\(#", $a_lines[$i_line], $a_match);
unset($a_debug, $a_called, $a_called_function, $i_line, $a_lines);
if (sizeof($a_match) > 0)
$s_class = (string)trim($a_match[1]);
else
$s_class = (string)$a_called['class'];
if ($s_class == 'self')
return get_called_class($i_level + 2);
return $s_class;
}
?>I think this will be pretty helpful too.
My question is, can just 'static' by itself resolve to the late static class?
I ask this because it could help in making new instances of the derived class, from a base class, by calling a derived class's static method instead of having to create a new instance of the derived class - or explicitly defining a 'getClass' method for each derived class.
Example:
<?php
//There isn't really any purpose for this example I posted
//Just a random implementation
class Base {
static function useful() {
//Create a list of instances of the derived class
$list=array();
for ($i=0;$i<10;$i++) $list[]=new static(); //Here's the point in question
return $list;
}
}
class Derived extends Base {
static function somethingElse() {
//...
$list=static::useful();
}
}
?>
I'm not sure what kind of lexical / whatever-it's-called problems this would make with parsing. I don't think it could really collide with any contexts where you would use static otherwise - variable / method declaration.
Even more so, is there a way to get the class's name to which the keywords 'self', 'parent', or 'static' refer?
Example:
<?php
class Base {
static function stuff() {
echo "Self: ".get_class(self);
echo "Parent: ".get_class(parent);
echo "Derived: ".get_class(static);
}
}
class Derived extends Base {
static function stuff() {
static::stuff();
}
}
?>
I don't think there should be a massive bloat in the PHP core to support all of this, but it would be nice to take advantage of the dynamic nature of PHP.
And yet another side note:
If you're in the instance-level scope in a method of a base, and you want to get a top-level static, here's an ugly workaround (from Thacmus /lib/core.php - see SVN repo):
<?php
//Get reference [?] to static from class
//$class - Class name OR object (uses get_class())
//$var - Not gonna say
function& get_static($class,$var) { //'static_get'?
if (!is_string($class)) $class=get_class($class);
if (!@property_exists($class,$var)) {
trigger_error("Static property does not exist: $class::\$$var");
//debug_callstack(); //This is just a wrapper for debug_backtrace() for HTML
return null;
}
//Store a reference so that the base data can be referred to
//The code [[ return eval('return &'.$class.'::$'.$var.';') ]] does not work - can not return references...
//To establish the reference, use [[ $ref=&get_static(...) ]]
eval('$temp=&'.$class.'::$'.$var.';'); //using
return $temp;
}
?>If you are using PHP < 5.3.0 you might be interested in the following workaround for late static binding: http://de2.php.net/manual/de/function.get-class.php#77698This should make life easier and neater if you have a project with a lot of singleton classes e.g.
<?php
class Singleton {
public static $objInstance;
public static function &getInstance() {
if (self::$objInstance == null) {
$strClass = static::getClass();
self::$objInstance = new $strClass;
}
return self::$objInstance;
}
public static function getClass() {
return __CLASS__;
}
}
class Foo extends Singleton {
public $intBar;
public function __construct() {
$this->intBar = 1;
}
public static function getClass() {
return __CLASS__;
}
}
$objFooTwo = Foo::getInstance();
$objFooTwo->intBar = 2;
$objFooOne = Foo::getInstance();
if ($objFooOne->intBar == $objFooTwo->intBar) {
echo 'it is a singleton';
} else {
echo 'it is not a singleton';
}
?>
The above will output 'it is a singleton'. The obvious downfall to this method is not being able to give arguments to the constructor.Here is a small workaround I made for the static inheritance issue. It's not perfect, but it works.
<?php
// BaseClass class will be extended by any class needing static inheritance workaroud
class BaseClass {
// Temporarily stores class name for Entry::getStatic() and Entry::setNextStatic()
protected static $nextStatic = false;
// Returns the real name of the class calling the method, not the one in which it was declared.
protected static function getStatic() {
// If already stored
if (self::$nextStatic) {
// Clean and return
$class = self::$nextStatic;
self::$nextStatic = false;
return $class;
}
// Init
$backTrace = debug_backtrace();
$class = false;
// Walk through
for ($i=0; $i<count($backTrace); $i++) {
// If a class is defined
if (isset($backTrace[$i]['class'])) {
// Check if it is not a basic class
if (!in_array($backTrace[$i]['class'], array('BaseClass', 'GenericClass'))) {
return $backTrace[$i]['class'];
} else {
$class = $backTrace[$i]['class'];
}
} else {
// Returns last known class
return $class;
}
}
// Default
return $class;
}
// If a static method is called within global env, the previous method won't work, so we need to tell BaseClass which
public static function setNextStatic($class) {
// Save value
self::$nextStatic = $class;
}
}
// Generic class declaring various static methods
class GenericClass extends BaseClass {
public static $name = 'Generic';
public function getName() {
$static = get_class_vars(get_class($this));
return $static['name'];
}
public static function basicClassName() {
return self::$name;
}
public static function staticClassName() {
// Get real name
$staticName = self::getStatic();
// Return final class name
$static = get_class_vars($staticName);
return $static['name'];
}
}
// Final class
class SomeClass extends GenericClass {
public static $name = 'Some';
public static function returnClassNameWith($string) {
return $string.' : '.self::staticClassName();
}
}
// Instance call
// Will print 'Some'
$a = new SomeClass();
echo 'Name of $a : '.$a->getName().'<br />';
// Static calls
// Will print 'Generic'
echo 'Basic call to SomeClass::$name : '.SomeClass::basicClassName().'<br />';
// Will print 'Generic'
echo 'Global call to SomeClass::$name : '.SomeClass::staticClassName().'<br />';
// Will print 'Some'
BaseClass::setNextStatic('SomeClass');
echo 'Global call to SomeClass::$name with pre-set : '.SomeClass::staticClassName().'<br />';
// Will print 'Some'
echo 'Internal call to SomeClass::$name : '.SomeClass::returnClassNameWith('This is a ').'<br />';
?>
There are two issues with this workaround :
- if you call a static method from global env, you need to declare the name of the class BEFORE calling the method, otherwise the workaround won't work (see 3rd and 4th examples). But I assume good programming makes few calls to static methods from global scope, so this shouldn't be long to fix if you use it.
- the workaround fails to access to private or protected static vars, as it uses get_class_vars(). If you find any better solution, let us know.
With Php 5.3.0, upgrading will be easy : just delete the methods from the basic class, and search/replace any call to getStatic() and setNextStatic() by static:: - or one could use a selector on PHP_VERSION value to include either the BaseClass file with workaround or a BaseClass file using static::I have been dying to see this issue resolved. I'm very much looking forward to the production release of PHP 5.3...
In my case I have been trying to do the following:
class A {
function __construct() {
echo "I was called by " . static::__CLASS__;
}
}
class B extends A {
function Foo() {
echo "I am class " . __CLASS__;
}
}
$b = new B; // Should echo "I was called by B"
$b->Foo(); // Should echo "I am class B"
At the moment I do the following workaround:
class A {
function __construct($child) {
echo "I was called by " . $child;
}
}
class B extends A {
function __construct() {
parent::__construct(__CLASS__);
}
function Foo() {
echo "I am class " . __CLASS__;
}
}
$b = new B; // Echos "I was called by B"
$b->Foo(); // Echo "I am class B"
As you can see, my current workaround has some overhead and is not as water-tight as the late static binding method.will this work for variables as well?
it would be great, if the following worked:
<?php
class A {
protected static $table = "table";
public static function connect(){
//do some stuff here
echo static::$table;
return static::getInstance(); //function getInstance() now can return classes A or B depending on the context it was called
}
...
}
class B extends A {
protected static $table = "subtable";
...
}
$table = B::connect(); //hopefully the output will be: subtable
?>THIS WORKED GREAT FOR ME:
<?php
abstract class ParentClass
{
static function parent_method()
{
$child_class_str = self::get_child_class();
eval("\$r = ".$child_class_str."::abstract_static();");
return $r;
}// CHILD MUST OVERRIDE TO PUT ITSELF INTO TRACE
protected abstract static function abstract_static();
private static function get_child_class()
{
$backtrace = debug_backtrace();
$num = count($backtrace);
for($i = 0; $i < $num; $i++)
{
if($backtrace[$i]["class"] !== __CLASS__)
return $backtrace[$i]["class"];
}
return null;
}
}
class ChildClass extends ParentClass
{
static function parent_method(){ return parent::parent_method(); }
protected static function abstract_static()
{
return __METHOD__."()";
}// From ParentClass
}
print "The call was: ". ChildClass::parent_method();
?>example for static binding on 5.2 and real enumaration
<?php
/**
* Static Binding On PHP 5.2
* @author Tufan Baris YILDIRIM
* @since 26.10.2010
*/
abstract class EnumBase
{
protected $num = 0;
public $toString;
public $toInt;
public function __construct($enumKeyOrVal)
{
unset($this->toString,$this->toInt);
$enums = $this->enums();
if(
empty($enumKeyOrVal)
||
!(isset($enums[$this->num = $enumKeyOrVal])
||
($this->num = array_search($enumKeyOrVal,$enums)) !== false)
)
$this->num = 0;
/**
* 5.3 Version
*/
/*
* if(
empty($enumKeyOrVal)
||
!(isset(static::$enums[$this->num = $enumKeyOrVal])
||
($this->num = array_search($enumKeyOrVal,static::$enums)) !== false)
)
$this->num = 0;
*/
}
#5.3 e geçilirse gerek kalmaz.
public function vars()
{
return get_class_vars(get_class($this));
}
public function enums()
{
$vars = $this->vars();
return $vars['enums'];
}
public function __get($property)
{
if(method_exists($this,'__'.$property))
return $this->{'__'.$property}();
else
return $this->__toString();
}
public function __toInt()
{
return $this->num;
}
public function __toString()
{
$enums = $this->enums();
if(isset($enums[$this->num]))
{
return $enums[$this->num];
}
else
{
return $enums[0];
}
/**
* 5.3 Version
*/
/*
if(isset(static::$enums[$this->num]))
{
return static::$enums[$this->num];
}
else
{
return static::$enums[0];
}
*/
}
}
class Positions extends EnumBase
{
public static $enums = array(
0 => 'Bilinmiyor',
1 => 'Kale',
2 => 'Defans',
3 => 'Orta Saha',
4 => 'Forvet'
);
}
$a = new Positions('Orta Saha');
$b = new Positions(4);
$c = (string)$a; // Orta Saha
$d = (string)$b; // Forvet
?>consider this:
<?php
class A
{
// some stuff....
public static function getInstance()
{
return new self();
}
}
class B extends A
{
//stuff...
}
$obj = B::getInstance();
//versus
class A
{
// some stuff....
public static function getInstance()
{
return new static();
}
}
class B extends A
{
//stuff...
}
$obj = B::getInstance();
?>
also works the same way with static variables and constantsSimple basic class which uses to get_called_class() to create singleton instances. A previous post by php at mikebird dot co dot uk explain how to do this, but the extended static variables require you to define them in child classes before they work.
<?php
abstract class Singleton {
private static $instances = array();
public function __construct() {
$class = get_called_class();
if (array_key_exists($class, self::$instances))
trigger_error("Tried to construct a second instance of class \"$class\"", E_USER_WARNING);
}
public static function getInstance() {
$class = get_called_class();
if (array_key_exists($class, self::$instances) === false)
self::$instances[$class] = new $class();
return self::$instances[$class];
}
}
class A extends Singleton {
}
class B extends Singleton {
}
$a1 = A::getInstance();
$a2 = A::getInstance();
$b1 = B::getInstance();
$b2 = B::getInstance();
if (get_class($a1) == "A" &&
get_class($a2) == "A" &&
get_class($b1) == "B" &&
get_class($b2) == "B" &&
$a1 === $a2 &&
$b1 === $b2)
echo "All good\n";
else
echo "FAIL!\n";
?>
You probably noticed the use of self:: rather than static::, this is because we want the static variable to be private, and using static:: will not allow us to do that.also works the same way with static variables and constantsSomething you may find useful for passive code-testing:
<?php
class BaseClass {
function __get($id) {
throw new Exception("Trying to access undefined property '$id'.");
}
function __set($id) {
throw new Exception("Trying to access undefined property '$id'.");
}
}
class MyClass extends BaseClass {
// my implementation
}
?>
Using these magic function as described above will help you to find classes that try to access an undefined (and undocumented) class-member. In most cases: this is an error based on misspelled member names.Trying to recreate an inheritable static part for an object through a singleton pattern.
<?php
/**
* "Inheritable static" for PHP < 5.3
* << Library/Inheritable.php >>
*/
abstract class Inheritable_Static extends Singleton
{
}
abstract class Inheritable
{
public static function getStatic($className)
{
// Use an abstract Singleton
return Singleton::getInstance($className . '_Static') ;
}
public function goStatic()
{
return self::getStatic(get_class($this)) ;
}
}
/**
* Abstract
* << Library/SayIt/Abstract.php >>
*/
abstract class SayIt_Abstract_Static extends Inheritable_Static
{
public $format ;
}
abstract class SayIt_Abstract extends Inheritable
{
protected $_name ;
public function __construct($name)
{
$this->_name = $name ;
}
final public function sayIt()
{
echo sprintf($this->goStatic()->format, $this->_name) . "\n" ;
}
}
/**
* Concrete
* << Library/SayIt/Hello.php >>
*/
class SayIt_Hello_Static extends SayIt_Abstract_Static
{
}
class SayIt_Hello extends SayIt_Abstract
{
public static function getStatic() { return parent::getStatic(__CLASS__) ; }
}
/**
* Test
*/
SayIt_Hello::getStatic()->format = 'Hello %s' ;
$w = new SayIt_Hello('World') ;
$j = new SayIt_Hello('Joe') ;
echo $w->sayIt() ; // Hello World
echo $j->sayIt() ; // Hello Joe