I have seen the PHP manual. But I don't understand the difference in behaviour between the earlier version and the later versions of PHP. I don't understand this statement:
Because this function depends on the current scope to determine parameter details, it cannot be used as a function parameter in versions prior to 5.3.0. If this value must be passed, the results should be assigned to a variable, and that variable should be passed.
If you wanted to pass the result of one of those functions to another function or a method, in versions of PHP prior to 5.3 you had to first assign the result to a variable.
function some_func() {
$args = func_get_args();
some_other_func($args);
}
This limitation was removed in PHP 5.3 and you can now pass the result directly.
function some_func() {
some_other_func(func_get_args());
}
As to why this limitation existed in the first place, perhaps someone with a more thorough understanding of PHP's internals can give you a more complete answer.
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