[SOLVED] expecting T_string error

[[email protected]]

This is my code. I have three strings in MyFirstClass. I am trying to call them in MySecondClass

 

<?php

class MyFirstClass{

    private $string1="Hello",$string2="He",$string3="Hi";

 

    function getString1(){

        return $this->string1;

    }

    function getString2(){

        return $this->string2;

    }

    function getString3(){

        return $this->string3;

    }

}

 

class MySecondClass{

    private $var1,$var2,$var3;

 

    __Construct(MyFirstClass $firstClass){

        getFirstClassVars($firstClass);

        printFirstClassVars();

    }

 

    function getFirstClassVars($firstClass){

        $this->var1 = $firstClass->getString1();

        $this->var2 = $firstClass->getString2();

        $this->var3 = $firstClass->getString3();

    }

 

    function printFirstClassVars(){

        print $this->var1."<br/>";

        print $this->var2."<br/>";

        print $this->var3."<br/>";

    }

}

 

$firstClass = new MyFirstClass();

$secondClass = new MySecondClass($firstClass);

 

?>

 

I am getting this error "syntax error, unexpected T_STRING, expecting T_FUNCTION" at this line __Construct(MyFirstClass $firstClass){

 

[Alex]

It should be function construct(...)

[Mchl]

public function __construct() to be exact

[Alex]

public function __construct() to be exact

Depending on the version of PHP.

[Mchl]

Unless stated otherwise all my statements refer to PHP 5+

[Daniel0]

public function __construct() to be exact

Depending on the version of PHP.

 

No. I assume you're talking about PHP 4's lack of visibility keywords, but in PHP 4 the constructor was not called __construct().

 

public function __construct() to be exact

 

Actually, public is optional for methods because things by default are public.

 

[Mchl]

I don't like to rely on defaults. It's not like adding six more letters slows the script or makes me work twice as long.

[Daniel0]

Yeah I'd agree it's better practice, but strictly speaking it's not required.

[Alex]

public function __construct() to be exact

Depending on the version of PHP.

 

No. I assume you're talking about PHP 4's lack of visibility keywords, but in PHP 4 the constructor was not called __construct().

 

public function __construct() to be exact

 

Actually, public is optional for methods because things by default are public.

Yes, I was referring to that. But I forgot that constructors in PHP 4 were the same name as the class. Doh.

[[email protected]]

Are you guys helping or confusing...

 

thanks though.. let me try

[salathe]

You need to change:

 

    __Construct(MyFirstClass $firstClass){
        getFirstClassVars($firstClass);
        printFirstClassVars();
    }

 

to:

 

    public function __construct(MyFirstClass $firstClass){
        $this->getFirstClassVars($firstClass);
        $this->printFirstClassVars();
    }

 

If you don't know why, just ask.

[[email protected]]

Thanks Salate and all, it worked.

 

Now I need to separate this classes as two php, MyFirstClass.php and MySecondClass.php. Save them in the same folder and try.

 

If there is any other slight change I need to make. Please help.

 

[Daniel0]

Please help.

 

With what?

[Mchl]

One thing that comes to mind, is that you will need to include first class before you can use it with second.

[[email protected]]

Thanks Guys...it worked. I will try include() too...

 

My first php class is test1.php

 

<?php

 

class MyFirstClass{

    private $string1="Hello",$string2="Testing",$string3="Hi";

 

    function getString1(){

        return $this->string1;

    }

    function getString2(){

        return $this->string2;

    }

    function getString3(){

        return $this->string3;

    }

}

 

?>

 

My second php class is test2.php

 

<?php

 

require('test1.php');

class MySecondClass{

    private $var1,$var2,$var3;

 

    public function __construct(MyFirstClass $firstClass){

$this->getFirstClassVars($firstClass);

        $this->printFirstClassVars();

    }

 

    function getFirstClassVars($firstClass){

        $this->var1 = $firstClass->getString1();

        $this->var2 = $firstClass->getString2();

        $this->var3 = $firstClass->getString3();

    }

 

    function printFirstClassVars(){

        print $this->var1."<br/>";

        print $this->var2."<br/>";

        print $this->var3."<br/>";

    }

}

 

$firstClass = new MyFirstClass();

$secondClass = new MySecondClass($firstClass);

 

?>

 

And this is what I needed. It worked.

[Mchl]

You used require which does almost the same thing as include except it throws an error when required file can not be found. It is fine as it is.