Just trying to save and fix sources from PHPBench.com
and hit this error (the site is down and the author didn't respond to questions). This is the source:
<?php
// Initial Configuration
class SomeClass {
function f() {
}
}
$i = 0; //fix for Notice: Undefined variable i error
// Test Source
function Test6_2() {
//global $aHash; //we don't need that in this test
global $i; //fix for Notice: Undefined variable i error
/* The Test */
$t = microtime(true);
while($i < 1000) {
$obj =& new SomeClass();
++$i;
}
usleep(100); //sleep or you'll return 0 microseconds at every run!!!
return (microtime(true) - $t);
}
?>
Is it a valid syntax or not? Correct me if I'm wrong but think it creates a reference to SomeClass, so we can call new $obj()
... Thanks in advance for the help
The best way to solve it is to remove the recently added plugins by disabling them. The WordPress site is also likely to generate an error after a code edit. A mistake as simple as a missing comma is enough to disrupt the function of a website.
Parse Error (Syntax) Parse errors are caused by misused or missing symbols in a syntax. The compiler catches the error and terminates the script. Parse errors are caused by: Unclosed brackets or quotes. Missing or extra semicolons or parentheses.
Syntax Error – This error is caused by an error in the PHP structure when a character is missing or added that shouldn't be there. Unexpected – This means the code is missing a character and PHP reaches the end of the file without finding what it's looking for.
Objects are always stored by reference anyway. You don't need =&
and as Charlotte commented, it's deprecated syntax.
Correct me if I'm wrong but think it creates a reference to SomeClass, so we can call new $obj() .
No, this is not correct. The new
operator always creates an instance of the class, not a reference to the class as a type.
You can create a variable object instantiation simply by creating a string variable with the name of the class, and using that.
$class = "MyClass";
$obj = new $class();
Functions like get_class() or ReflectionClass::getName() return the class name as a string. There is no "reference to the class" concept in PHP like there is in Java.
The closest thing you're thinking of is ReflectionClass::newInstance() but this is an unnecessary way of creating an object dynamically. In almost every case, it's better to just use new $class()
.
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