Please note that, $argv and $argc need to be declared global, while trying to access within a class method.
class A
{
public static function b[]
{
var_dump[$argv];
var_dump[isset[$argv]];
}
}
A::b[];
?>
will output NULL bool[false] with a notice of "Undefined variable ..."
whereas global $argv fixes that.
This posting is not a php-only problem, but hopefully will save someone a few hours of headaches. Running on MacOS [although this could happen on any *nix I suppose], I was unable to get the script to execute without specifically envoking php from the command line:
[macg4:valencia/jobs] tim% test.php
./test.php: Command not found.
However, it worked just fine when php was envoked on the command line:
________số 8
Was file access mode set for executable? Yup.
class A0
{
public static function b[]
{
var_dump[$argv];
var_dump[isset[$argv]];
}
}
class A1
{
public static function b[]
{
var_dump[$argv];
var_dump[isset[$argv]];
}
}
class A2
{
public static function b[]
{
var_dump[$argv];
var_dump[isset[$argv]];
}
}
class A3
{
public static function b[]
{
var_dump[$argv];
var_dump[isset[$argv]];
}
}
class A4
{
public static function b[]
{
var_dump[$argv];
var_dump[isset[$argv]];
}
}
[macg4:valencia/jobs] tim% test.php0
./test.php: Command not found.
[macg4:valencia/jobs] tim% test.php1
./test.php: Command not found.
class A7
{
public static function b[]
{
var_dump[$argv];
var_dump[isset[$argv]];
}
}
class A8
{
public static function b[]
{
var_dump[$argv];
var_dump[isset[$argv]];
}
}
class A9
{
public static function b[]
{
var_dump[$argv];
var_dump[isset[$argv]];
}
}
A::b[];0
?>
A::b[];1
?>
A::b[];2
?>
A::b[];3
?>