I've got a class called Request
. At some point in that class I create a new controller using the following code, passing $this
in the constructor:
$controller = new $this->_controllerName($this);
My controller constructor is as follows:
public function __construct(Request $request) {
parent::__construct($request);
// More stuff
}
If I modify $request
in either this object or its parent object, the values don't change in the object that originally called it. I also tried changing the constructor definition to public function __constr开发者_C百科uct(Request &$request) {
(as said on php.net), but that doesn't work either. How can I fix this?
Thanks in advance!
Edit 1: As asked some code that shows what I do with $request
. The class has a public property called _response
which has a public property called _body
. In one of my methods I do the following:
$this->_request->_response->_body = $this->_template->_render();
Now, I need the request from which I called the method to have the same _request
property, so that I can get the body.
I forgot to mention that I unset the object right after calling the method, is that a problem?
Edit 2: As pointed out below it does actually work, but it somehow doesn't work anymore when I call it from my __destruct()
function. Why is that the case?
class Request{
public $var= 'a';
public $_controllerName='b';
public function x(){
$controller = new $this->_controllerName($this);
}
}
class controller{
public function __construct(Request $req){
$req->var='xyz';
}
}
class b extends controller{
public function __construct(Request $req){
parent::__construct($req);
print $req->var;
$req->var='LOL';
}
}
$r=new Request();
$r->x();
print "\n";
print $r->var;
prints
xyz
LOL
So, it works well in both cases
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