WeberDev.com PHP and MySQL Code

LOG IN
BEGINNER GUIDES  |  PHP CLASSES  |  CODE SEARCH  |  ARTICLES SEARCH  |  PHP FORUMS  |  PHP MANUAL  |  PHP FUNCTIONS LIST  |  WEB SITE TEMPLATES
Start typing to search for PHP and MySQL Code Snippets and Articles Search
Submit a code Example / Snippet Submit Your Code
Search Engine Optimization Monitor SEO Monitor
Web Site UpTime Monitor UpTime Monitor
WeberDev's Monthly code contest PHP Code Contest
Your Personal Examples List My Favorite Examples
Your Personal Articles List My Favorite Articles
Edit Account Info Update Your Profile
PHP Code Search
Web Development Forums
Learn MySQL Playing Trivia
PHPBB2 Templates
Web Development Index
PHP Web Logs (BLogs)
Web Development Resources
Web Development Content
PHPClasses
PHP Editor
PHP Jobs
Vision.To Design
Ajax Tutorials
PHP Programming Help
PHP/MySQL Programming
Webmaster Resources
Webmaster Forum
XML meta language
website builder
Forex Trading Online forex trading platform
Import new class method definitions from a file

classkit_import

(PECL classkit:0.3-0.4 runkit:0.7-0.9)

classkit_importImport new class method definitions from a file

Description

array classkit_import ( string $filename )

Note: This function cannot be used to manipulate the currently running (or chained) method.

Warning

This function is EXPERIMENTAL. The behaviour of this function, its name, and surrounding documentation may change without notice in a future release of PHP. This function should be used at your own risk.

Parameters

filename

The filename of the class method definitions to import

Return Values

Associative array of imported methods

Examples

Example #1 classkit_import() example

<?php
// file: newclass.php
class Example {
    function 
foo() {
        return 
"bar!\n";
    }
}
?>
<?php
// requires newclass.php (see above)
class Example {
    function 
foo() {
        return 
"foo!\n";
    }
}

$e = new Example();

// output original
echo $e->foo();

// import replacement method
classkit_import('newclass.php');

// output imported
echo $e->foo();

?>

The above example will output:

 
 foo! bar!