I am trying to define a PHP class with some static variables. I am trying to do the following to avoid using globals.
class class_Name{
private static $var1 = is_plugin_inactive('plugin/plugin.php'); //check if WordPress has this plugin active
public static function doSomeStuff(){
echo $var1;
}
}
//init class
class_Name::doSomeStuff();
This always get's me an error Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '(', expecting ',' or ';' in my_file.php
at line where I am defining the static variable.
Any help please.
if you like to save a non constant expression in $var1 you need to set in from a method, for example an init method:
class class_Name {
private static $var1 = null;
public static function init() {
self::$var1 = is_plugin_inactive('plugin/plugin.php');
}
public static function doSomeStuff() {
echo self::$var1;
}
}
class_Name::init();
class_Name::doSomeStuff();
Not sure of your exact situation, but can you do:
class class_Name {
private static $var1 = null;
//check if WordPress has this plugin active
public static function doSomeStuff(){
if(is_null(self::$var1))
self::$var1 = is_plugin_inactive('plugin/plugin.php');
echo self::$var1;
}
}
Basically call the function like you are wanting to, but initialize it if its not already?
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