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Posted by Steve on 03/29/07 13:37
"Osewoudt" <oswwoudt@ufo.org> wrote in message
news:460b96a1$0$9277$ba620dc5@text.nova.planet.nl...
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| > It appears that the class would only ever be a single instance.
| > If so you should be setting the values within the constructor.
| > ie;
| > $test = new WachtwoordGenerator(8, 3, 2, 4);
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| that is the way i did it in an earlier version, but then i read about
__set
| and __get so i wanted to use that.
of course you do realize that __get and __set only work on interfaces that
DON'T exist on your object, right?
ex.:
class foo
{
public $bar = 'hello world';
public function __set($name, $value)
{
trigger_error('<pre>' . $name . ' is not a valid interface.</pre>',
E_USER_WARNING);
}
}
echo foo::$bar; // no error
echo foo::$Bar; // error here
| > Although this appears to be a test and learning project it's a good time
| > to
| > create some good habits.
| > The class should encapsulate more functionality than this one does.
| > The numbers "8, 3, 2, 4" have to come from somewhere. Why not generate
| > them
| > within the class itself with rand numbers.
| > Then you could do the following;
| > $test= new WachtwoordGenerator();
| > $password = $test->pword();
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| now you can control yourself how many elements there are in the password
and
| from which set of caracters they come.
that's the idea.
| No, I'm not calling you a "dipstick" :)
|
| then you are the first who doesn't
ah, a pessimist.
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