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Öntanımlı Sınıflar> <Yerleşik Sözcüklerin Listesi
[edit] Last updated: Fri, 23 Mar 2012

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Anahtar Sözcüklerin Listesi

PHP'de bazı sözcükler özel anlama sahiptirler. Bazıları işlevler, bazılar sabitler olarak karşımıza çıkarken bazılarıyla haya karşılaşmamış olabiliriz. Bunlar aslında dil oluşumlarıdır. Aşağıdaki sözcükleri sabit, sınıf, işlev veya yöntem ismi olarak kullanamazsınız. Değişken ismi olarak kullanılabilirlerse de karışıklığa yol açabilirler.

PHP Anahtar Sözcükler
abstract (PHP 5'ten beri) and array() as break
case catch (PHP 5'ten beri) cfunction (Sadece PHP 4) class clone (PHP 5'ten beri)
const continue declare default do
else elseif enddeclare endfor endforeach
endif endswitch endwhile extends final (PHP 5'ten beri)
for foreach function global goto (PHP 5.3'ten beri)
if implements (PHP 5'ten beri) interface (PHP 5'ten beri) instanceof (PHP 5'ten beri)
namespace (PHP 5.3'ten beri) new old_function (Sadece PHP 4) or private (PHP 5'ten beri)
protected (PHP 5'ten beri) public (PHP 5'ten beri) static switch throw (PHP 5'ten beri)
try (PHP 5'ten beri) use var while xor
Derleme anı sabitleri
__CLASS__ __DIR__ (PHP 5.3'ten beri) __FILE__ __FUNCTION__ __LINE__ __METHOD__
__NAMESPACE__ (PHP 5.3'ten beri)
Dil oluşumları
die() echo() empty() exit() eval()
include() include_once() isset() list() require()
require_once() return() print() unset()


add a note add a note User Contributed Notes Anahtar Sözcüklerin Listesi
Bob 06-Sep-2009 02:02
There are some cases when you need to use a reserved keyword or language construct as a class method name. In this instance, there is very little chance of namespace conflicts (as the class itself acts as a namespace). If you try to define the method the old way, you will get an unexpected token error.

There is an unobtrusive, and very useful way to use a reserved keyword for a method name. For example, you want to define two class methods 'list' and 'unset' (these two are language builtins and normally not allowed for method names).

<?php
class MyClass
{
   
// Define MyClass::unset() with a different name, e.g. 'rm'
   
public function rm($arg)
    {
       
/* code... */
   
}
   
// Define MyClass::list() with a different name, e.g. 'ls'
   
public function ls($arg = null)
    {
       
/* code... */
   
}
   
// Now define a __call() method (requires PHP > 5.2.3 to take effect)
   
public function __call($func, $args)
    {
        switch (
$func)
        {
            case
'list':
                return
$this->ls((isset($args[0]))? $args[0]: null);
            break;
            case
'unset':
                return
$this->rm($args[0]);
            break;
            default:
               
trigger_error("Call to undefined method ".__CLASS__."::$func()", E_USER_ERROR);
            die ();
        }
    }
}
?>

The only caveat is that to use the long method names, you need PHP > 5.2.3. However, a nice feature is that if you are using an older version than 5.2.3, all of the __call() stuff is ignored and the class will behave as expected (in other words, it degrades gracefully).

You also need to be aware of the methods' expected arguments. MyClass::ls()'s argument is optional, so the extra isset() check is required. If your methods take more arguments, they will need to be manually dereferenced from the $args array, e.g. <?php return $this->my_func($args[0], $args[1], $args[2]);?> for 3 required arguments.

This is a nice trick, and can let you code better APIs for newer versions of PHP. However, if this script is to be run on older PHP installations, be very sure to use the short method names.

 
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