In PHP4 it is possible to construct an object and refer to 
a member using the notation:

$foo->bar

where foo is the object and bar is the member.

There has been some discussion in the php.net documentation
area on OO about the inability to further extend this 
notation to do something like:

print "$foo->bar->baz";

The reason given for not being able to do this is due
to the ambiguity of the multiple -> operators.

Yes, the -> operator could be ambiguous.  The '+', '*', '%', ...  operators could also be ambiguous.  Each language which
uses such binary operators disambiguates them by defining
and associativity and precedence to these operators.

Similarly, for languages which support similar semantics
for an -> operator there is a disambiguating assignment 
of associativity and precedence which allows constructs
like $foo->bar->baz to be unambiguously interpreted.

I am requesting that the specification for PHP be broadened
to include sufficient associativity and precedence constraints on -> to allow $foo->bar->baz to be disambiguated.

I believe the most common disambiguation would have:

$foo->bar->baz

refer to "the value of the member 'baz' of the object denoted by the value of the member 'bar' of the object denoted by the value of the variable foo."

Of course, I forget at the moment whether that's left- or right-associative, and the precedence should presumably be fine set at its current level.