<?

class test
{
function getlist($filename,$template)
{
  echo $filename.$template."<br>";
}

function getlist($filename)
{
  echo $this->getlist($filename,"<default>");
}
}

$temp = new test;
$temp->getlist("test1"); // wrecks
$temp->getlist("test1","test2"); // wrecks
$temp->getlist("test1","test2","test3"); // wrecks
$temp->getlist("test1","test2","test3","test4"); // wrecks

?>

In this case php will cause a general protection fault.

If you comment out this line it works :
echo $this->getlist($filename,"<default>");

So the bug is if you want to access overloaded member methods.

The solution would be to deny function overloading inside and outside classes.