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Posted by Tony Mays on 10/10/20 11:19
Norman Peelman wrote:
Classes in PHP are understandably different (seeing this behavior) from the
Object Model laid out in C++. This at least has become obvious to me over
the last two days. Coming from C++, and I understand PHP is a scripting
langauge, I would have gotten an error since TSample is a class with just a
blank constructor and NO properties available to be SET. See my point. I
also am aware that OOP is somewhat new to PHP unlike other languages (C++
for instance).
Even with that being said ... some aspects of PHP's looseness are
appreciated while others (like this one) are not. My preference ... it may
not be yours.
I appreciate the reply.
Tony Mays
> "Tony Mays" <tony@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:%c6ue.20507$iG5.12605@fed1read05...
>> I am new to PHP and still learning and I have a question concerning
> classes
>> and properties in PHP Version 5.
>>
>> if I do the following:
>>
>> class TSample
>> {
>> }
>>
>> $obj = new TSample();
>> $obj->Name = "Tony";
>> echo $obj->Name;
>>
>> Tony is displayed in the browser. Is this normal behavior? If so, why?
>>
>> best regards,
>>
>> Tony Mays
>
> What is it that you don't understand? You have created the class,
> assigned a value, then printed it.
>
> Norm
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