I 'm using this in my code:
call_user_func_array ( array ($controller, $method ), $this->params );
but I found out that the code below does the same thing:
$controller->$method($this->params);
Is there any difference between the two versions?
Thanks
Ad开发者_运维技巧am Ramadhan
They are not the same.
If $method
is showAction
and $this->params
is array(2, 'some-slug')
, then the first call would be equivalent to:
$controller->showAction(2, 'some-slug');
Whereas the second would be:
$controller->showAction(array(2, 'some-slug'));
Which one you want to use depends on how the rest of your system works (your controllers in particular). I personally would probably go with the first.
They work alike. The only significant difference is that $controller->$nonexistant()
would generate a fatal error. While call_user_func_array
fails with just an E_WARNING should $method
not exist.
Fun fact. Should your $controller harbor a closure $method, then you would actually have to combine both approaches:
call_user_func_array ( $controller->$method, $this->params );
They are doing the same thing, but the second form is shorter, clearer, and faster. Prefer it.
$controller->$method($this->params);
In this case your function will get an array of params and who know how many of them can be and who know what inside $params[0] can be
function myaction($params){
echo $params[0].$params[1].$params[2];
}
In another case you can get exactly a variable from array of params
call_user_func_array ( array ($controller, $method ), $this->params );
Prime example You have URL like
http://example.com/newsShow/150/10-20-2018
or like that
http://example.com/newsShow/150/10-20-2018/someotherthings/that/user/can/type
in both case you will get only what you need to get
call_user_func_array ( array ($controller, myaction ), $this->params );
function myaction($newsid,$newsdate){
echo $newsid; // will be 150
echo $newsdate; // will be 10-20-2018
}
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